My studio is almost complete. You can see the design wall leaning up against the wall, ready to be mounted on the wall.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjaXtG-kATBfabOBf6tvZaeLxVTx4R2eRUqIto2aqnzd5bYbqfmjpS3cEXB1MJE3UuUI40HuhgTQ7EoItsSq01A1LiVNE4ydptbubnnapWSGeZ3zSouYVVcWNVy3x5SCXrsUI1ydWNkshI/s320/Sewing.jpg) |
Sewing/longarm stations. |
DH helped me to get my new design wall in place. I used some directions that I found
here. I did modify the size, making it a little be narrower to fit the space. I also used batting instead of a flannel sheet. I also ended up taping the batting to the back instead of stapling. I did tape the two boards together in the front- next time I probably would not do this, as you can see the tape in the front.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg6tBSw_zZWl8qNHhWcpEFlQFGOupHwJEHxS0XrzdWy1DDVJ0iWX1j9hXGURdZtjDhAHIdpWk0lK2bD1Koc6otmTceBOwoa6c3b-uD8hZx_geHnJK08xXEpF-rHHF-jbczYSw8N_CAaXOI/s320/design+wall.jpg) |
Up on the wall. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhAjV3t1HWWUi02T4MLYxXw4fxRzFABvkDgntZ71wca4jLvmyqfLQrZu4973TDEiWQYeiVUgc6-2KkBhKcl74vHipgaxYgFaM79WjHZyMFkJKNHMxbZ5o8Y1WkKIu6vqZ2_Kp7tiQoPVw4/s320/Design+Wall+2.jpg) |
Finished! |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhsgGiaQFRevo84fbo6-qv2w15t47vvZTp3kDfDVTQbmYJ5KYcT0LT7zKblezIFApAZrwyZ46sCOfiCYucr8TSfKIkJ3VmUkVO5DiAqgbdoTFYYDz1gQgxj-m4Aa60bd_WrKq9UoQHHhKA/s320/Design+wall+done.jpg) |
With quilt on the wall. |
I like the way it turned out. It ended up 96" tall and 72" wide. I only did it 72" wide, as the longarm would have sat in front if it was any wider. It should fit most quilts that I want to make with room to spare at the top for something else. The Quilt pictured will be the 2019-2020 opportunity quilt for Sunshine Quilt Guild. It will be the first to be quilted once the longarm is running. Still have a few things to hook up to get it running.
Have a great week!
You will "sew" enjoy having that space to design your projects on. It makes a world of difference. If you have a ceiling fan...be cautious of FUs (flying units). Sandi
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