![]() WOW!! I just got through reading ALL of the comments by the commentators and your responses and have LOTS of ideas now on how to organize my sewing room and have such inspiration now. Thanks again to Hannah for allowing this novice sewist to crash the expert sewist party. Fabric Brochure – Free PDF | Cut Out & Keepĭear reader, what fabric organization method inspires you the most? Or if you already have a method that works, I’d love to hear about it in the comments below!Īnd if there are any beginner sewists out there (like me!), be sure to check out these tutorials just for you: Burp Cloth Tutorial for the Beginner Sewist Easy Denim Skirt Tutorial for the Beginner Sewist Or stack them artfully in an apothecary jar? Apothecary Jar | Prudent BabyĪnd with whatever system you choose, think how much MORE organized you would be if you downloaded these free fabric brochures to keep track of what you have using swatches. Love how this curtain rod method would stave off wrinkles! Curtain Rod Method | Craftaholics Anonymousįor scraps, why not roll them up and display them in a basket? Fabric Scrap Baskets | Periwinkle Pincushion Fabric on Hangers | 6th Street Design School Imagine how fun it would be to open up a closet door and finger through fabrics…like choosing an outfit. Or how about storing them in letter sorters? Letter Sorter | Jamie Diersing via Design Mom The same goes for these clear Tupperware drawers that are just the right width. Clear Storage Containers | Film in the Fridge Neatly folded fabric in clear storage containers just pleases the type A in me. Wire Basket Storage | Caitlin WilsonĪnd look how high they can go! Wire Basket Stacks | Rethink Design I own these exact wire basket organizers! What a great use for them. Billy Bookcase Organization | Home & Away with Lisaĭon’t these white canvas bins give off such a fresh, clean spring feel? Canvas Bins by Color | Holly’s Street Or use a Billy Bookcase for larger bolts like Lisa did. ![]() Mini Fabric Bolts | That Girl, That Quilt Here’s a great idea: create mini bolts of fabric using comic book boards. How about this reclaimed dresser without drawers? Dresser Without Drawers | Cameras & Chaos Isn’t this hutch just gorgeous with the colorful stacks of fabric and mini suitcases? Stacks in a Hutch | All Sorts Be prepared for ideas both practical and eye-catching. Īnd in case this method is not for you, I’ve rounded up a collection of fabric organization methods to help add to the inspiration. Since the top of the filing cabinet is freed up, my Brother is no longer relegated to the floor. ![]() I stacked my felt and burlap up in one of the metal cubes and placed small scraps in my Tupperware drawers. Pretty nifty, huh? Sometimes I just open that bottom door to stare at it. Of course, I had to organize them in ROYGBIV order…. ![]() I used acid-free Pendaflex file folders that I already had on hand, cut them down the middle, draped my folded fabric over top, and loaded up my bottom drawer with files of fabric. and I knew our file cabinet needed some major spring cleaning anyway, so I cleared out the bottom drawer and set to work. I had seen it done before by the amazing Karen from Sew Many Ways… File Your Fabric | Sew Many Ways And then like magic, I had an ah-ha moment. My “system” (if you could call it that) was starting to look like three mini-leaning-towers-of-Pisa. In fact, it was just the motivation I needed to come up with a new organization system for my fabric. When Hannah generously invited me to be a part of her “Spring Clean Your Sewing Space” series, I leapt at the opportunity to join in on the fun. In case you missed it, here’s my fabric organization solution that I shared at Made with Hugs & Kisses a few weeks ago…plus 15 other ideas to suit your fancy. ![]()
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