I cut a piece of pegboard to fit the drawer. Then glued golf tees to hold the thread.

This Caddies & Holders item by LaserBeeStudio has 131 favorites from Etsy shoppers. Ships from Lafayette, LA. Listed on Jan 1, 2025

Embroidery thread storage ideas for your stash from Colour Complements. Great inexpensive storage ideas for all those THREADS

These Embroidery Thread Storage Ideas are sure to help you get organized - they are practical, easy, and inexpensive to implement!

Today's roundup is all about THREAD!  Who knew that there are so many fun and creative ways to store and display your thread!   First up...You can see my thread organizer in my craft room

If you have a handyman in your life, here's a storage solution for spools and bobbins of thread.

How do you store your embroidery threads? This question has troubled me for a while. Over time, I've been investing in complete ranges of threads that I know I will be using in my hand embroidery projects. There are obvious reasons to have the whole set of any given line of thread on hand, the p

In this video, learn brilliant sewing thread storage ideas that will help you organize your sewing room and make your quilting and sewing projects easier and...

Mission: Organization - Long Arm thread storage - Wife got tired of using drawers for thread cone storage. I made this for her. The pull out storage is mounted with ball bearing slides.

Here is an easy do-it-yourself solution for thread storage. I just came into a lot of embroidery thread! Anita Goodesign had an online ...

55+ tips for organizing threads, flosses and bobbins with clever thread storage ideas, including products and budget-friendly hacks.

Check out DIY Sewing Thread Storage Ideas using spice racks and drawers for room organization. sewing thread storage | thread organizer |

Here is best idea to make innovative and easy thread storage bag from clothes !#DIY_Thread_Storage_Bag#ThreadBag#Life_HacksCamera M50 - https://amzn.to/2IyHf...

A full tutorial on how to mount thread on pegboard in Ikea Alex drawers. So easy to do!

~ Greetings and Warm Welcome ~ Have you been struggling trying to figure out a way to store your over-dyed and/or specialty threads and fibers? Several years ago I began storing my threads in this fashion and have found it to be a wonderful way to protect my threads from: dust, dirt and light. It is also a great way to easily organize by company line and thread name so that you can easily find and pull threads you need and then, once done with the project, replace back into the system for storage. To store your threads in the way I do, you will need the following items:  hanging file folders: Key Tags and 1 inch book rings: 1/2 inch vinyl letters: Paper punch, acrylic ruler and Utility Knife. STEP ONE: measure 2 inches down from edge of one side of the file folder and cut straight across - repeat on the other side you will end up having this after step one. STEP TWO: Measure up from bottom edge 1/2 inch, draw pencil line.  Then measure in (on both sides) 3/4 inch and make a dot on the pencil line. Continue down the line between the ends one inch apart making dots along the pencil line as shown: STEP THREE: punch out the dots along the line. STEP FOUR: repeat 1-3 several times until you have at least 26 file folder ends, cut and punched. STEP FIVE: stick vinyl letters on key tags a-z, hook key tag onto book ring and then onto the end of one of the file holders as shown: STEP SIX: load the file folder end with rings containing threads corresponding to the letter on the key tag for that row. *note* you may need more than one file folder for a letter in the alphabet - I just make the files with the same letter so that they all can hang together when set is complete. STEP SEVEN: add your file alphabetically to your box or cabinet. if you have a file holder box you will be able to see your threads arranged alphabetically from the side, and be able to immediately locate and find the thread you are looking for: I put the name of the thread company on the front of my file folder box.  This system would be fine housed in an actual file cabinet, but I used hanging folder file boxes for mine. I have a box for Gentle Arts, Weeks Dye Works, Classic Colorworks cottons and silks and NPI silks. This system works well for all of these lines. NPI does not use letters for identification, I store those by their identifying number instead.  Simple, right?!  It's a great way to store your threads! Do you plan on using this system? that's great! Just remember where you saw it and who taught you to do it this way. I love to share freely and abundantly, but it is only fair to give credit, where credit is due. Use my tutorials (completely or partly) - I don't care who you are - the appropriate attribution of anything you learn from me or someone else - is to name that person in a social media post, blog post or by word of mouth.  Thank you for your attribution, acknowledgement of the time it takes to write and share tutorials. That's all the thanks I need.

Thread storage organization - specifically made for storing thread spools.

The craft blog of pattern designer Jeni Baker. Creative adventures in quilting, sewing, and color. Plus free sewing and quilting tutorials.

I use my card catalog as embroidery thread storage but had to make a few custom sleeves for organization - come see how I did it!