How to Make a Thread Holder
We will need two pieces of corrugated cardboard . Cut out the details so that the direction of the corrugations were in different directions, it will make the tough part.
We merge details and check sizes.
Awl outline the necessary holes so that they are on the back of selling too little. I usually marks the point at the distance of 3 cm from each other. In this case, the skewers are still under the glomeruli, so the distance is different.
Paste the item with a cloth. Through the wrong side again pierce our holes, to see them from the front.
That’s the wrong side.
From cardboard cut out a piece a little smaller (for a couple of mm), paste it with a cloth, as well as the previous one. This Circuits we close the wrong side of everything to be beautiful.
Cut the skewers (my 8 cm). Drips a little glue (titanium, the dragon) in the hole and a little tip palochki.vstavlyaem stick into the hole and a little scrolls of her, so she went through two layers of cardboard.
Done
That’s all
But in lifeIntroduction to Thread Holders
Keeping your threads organized is essential for any crafting enthusiast. A DIY thread holder can help you easily access your sewing supplies while keeping your workspace neat.
Materials Needed
- Wooden board or dowel
- Hooks or pegs
- Drill
- Screws
- Sandpaper
- Paint or stain (optional)
- Measuring tape
- Pencil
Steps to Create Your Thread Holder
Step 1: Prepare the Base
Choose a sturdy wooden board as the base of your thread holder. Measure and cut it to your desired size, ensuring it's large enough to hold all your thread spools.
Step 2: Sand the Edges
Use sandpaper to smooth the edges of the wooden board to avoid any splinters.
Step 3: Mark the Placement for Hooks
Decide how many thread spools you want to display and mark the placement of the hooks or pegs evenly along the board.
Step 4: Drill the Holes
Drill holes in the marked spots for the hooks. Make sure the holes are aligned properly to ensure stability.
Step 5: Attach the Hooks
Secure the hooks or pegs into the drilled holes using screws for added durability.
Step 6: Optional Finishing Touches
If desired, paint or stain the wooden base to match your sewing area. Allow it to dry completely before use.
Conclusion
Your DIY thread holder is now complete! This simple and practical solution will help you maintain an organized workspace while keeping all your sewing threads neatly displayed.