Our thanks goes to staff member Ricci and her husband Sam for their work.
Purchase 4' X 8' sheets of aluminum backed 1" Styrofoam insulation board. These can be found at most home improvement type stores.
The light weight boards can be easily cut into the size needed with a utility knife.
Cover with batting of your choice.
Wrap the batting to the back of the insulation board and staple into place.
Because the boards are lightweight, they may be easily moved from place to place.
Next, attach sections of extra-wide industrial strength Velcro around the outsides of the board.
Be careful, because this product is very sticky.
Lift the boards up to the wall. Notice Sam used a wood level at the bottom to lay the board on, and then checked to make sure the sides were also level.
If you have a wall that has been highly texturized, you may need to use a liquid glue on the Velcro to adhere the pieces in place.
Come sew with us at the Superior School of Threadology.
This is a great idea. I could use the boards for my design wall, but I could also take them down and use them for blocking my quilts. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteHow exciting. I have a friend who is coming to the Threadology class this month. Can't wait to hear all about it.
ReplyDeleteThat's a great idea! I think I'll have to make one for myself once I find some wall space.
ReplyDeleteA caution about using styrofoam: I had a fire in my studio and the styrofoam design wall melted. The firemen said the fumes are poisonous.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great idea.
ReplyDeleteThese look great! Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteWow, how great it that! Thanks!
ReplyDelete