This is my tiny sewing corner. It's in the main storage closet,
which is already quite full. So, not a lot of room to keep supplies.
which is already quite full. So, not a lot of room to keep supplies.
I finally got fed up with having thread in several places and
particularly thread in the drawer tying every last thing together.
particularly thread in the drawer tying every last thing together.
However, the wooden thread holder I came across yesterday was $14.99.
I recalled a wooden thread board my dad made for my mom years ago out
of nails and a piece of plywood, and then I noticed this nice 1x4 going
across the wall a couple of feet above the sewing machine.
So there it is: lovely thread organization using only the supplies at hand.
It's a perfect system!
I recalled a wooden thread board my dad made for my mom years ago out
of nails and a piece of plywood, and then I noticed this nice 1x4 going
across the wall a couple of feet above the sewing machine.
So there it is: lovely thread organization using only the supplies at hand.
It's a perfect system!
I came across another perfect system the other day. My mom occasionally makes jewelry: earrings, bracelets and necklaces. She uses a bag made for people who tie flies to use for fly-fishing. It fits several boxes that are divided into squares for each bead, and has two compartments on the end, one for strings and threads, the other for tools like mini-scissors and mini-pliers. She brought it out the other day so that I could fix a necklace of mine that had broken. I immediately thought of you :D
ReplyDeleteThat looks great! I should do that. Right now I keep all my thread in a hat box, which works pretty well. Ah, the simple joys of organization.
ReplyDeleteKelsea, that's so fun! It's compact, easy to store, efficient, and has multiple textures. I love it.
ReplyDeleteLaelia, I really like the idea of keeping tiny things (especially ones that you use sometimes) in a hat box. How beautiful and classy! I think it would qualify as its own perfect system.