Fabric bolts

Between the two of us, we have a lot of fabric and in the past, it could get quite difficult trying to find the space to store those fabrics in the studio. But what was even worse, was trying to find a fabric for a particular project for our YouTube channel without having to pull everything out (yet again) and spread it all over the floor. This is why we started to create our own bolts to hold our quilting fabrics. In the past, we had seen others use Corflute (aka Signboard) to make these…

all the colours of Kaffe Fassett

Fabric Bolts - Do you buy the whole thing?

Here's a simple and affordable way to fold scrap fabric in an easy fabric folding tutorial. An afforable way to get your fabrics organized!

Bolt Ends by Weight You will receive 1 pound (approximately 3+ yards) of bolt ends that are a minimum of 5" in length x 44" wide. Occasionally, your bundle may include fat quarters as well. This is a great way to add variety to your stash. Most pieces are larger lengths --- 8" to 17" --- large enough to work nicely into a variety of quilting and sewing projects. All are premium 100% quilting cotton. Making a bag? You may find the perfect lining or pockets! Scrappy quilt - well, of course…

See this pile, this is how I was storing my fabric. It was fine for a while, that is until the addiction really began. I am absolutely addicted to fabric! It used to be scrapbook paper, and now I am 100% addicted to sewing and fabric! Quit shops are my new favorite destination! So I had an idea, and since I have a bril

Check out Ashley's @crafterbynight stash! Better yet, check out her blog! There's a Polar Notions giveaway. Link in her profile #sewingroom #sewingorganization #fabricorganizers #minibolts #acidfree

Download this photo-realistic Folded Fabric Bolts Mockup and watch your pattern designs come to life

Whether you watch The Real Housewives of New York City or not, you’ve probably heard of Manhattan’s fire-haired socialite Jill Zarin, whose family owns this expansive fabric warehouse, which opened in 1936.