Diy-quilt-hanger

Most quilt shows require this method. It involves sewing a permanent fabric "tunnel" onto the back of the quilt. : Use a 10.5-inch wide strip of fabric. The Fit : Fold it to create a 4 to 5-inch finished sleeve.

: Drill "through holes" in the front board and "pilot holes" in the back board every 6–8 inches. diy-quilt-hanger

This is the most popular "professional" look. It uses two pieces of wood to gently clamp the top edge of the quilt, distributing the weight evenly to prevent stretching. Most quilt shows require this method

: Feed your rod through the loops and hang it on two wall hooks. The Fit : Fold it to create a 4 to 5-inch finished sleeve

: Blind-stitch the top and bottom of the sleeve to the quilt backing, ensuring the stitches don't show on the front.

: Pin or stitch these tabs to the top back corners of the quilt.

: Always include a quilt label on the back with your name and the date so future generations know who made the masterpiece.