Replies

1. 
   kate lamar | Feb 08, 2012 06:56pm | #1

   ironing board

   try william-sonoma.

   kate

1. 
   HelgaPataki | Feb 09, 2012 06:50am | #2

   craft book versions

   When I read through craft books, a lot of the authors mention that if you can pad a table, that would make one of the best ironing areas.  This is another idea, one that I always wanted to try.  my parents were tailors and in their basement as a second workshop from their retail, they used to pad a variety of tables and practically a lot of shapes that were usable for ironining were padded in  strong cotton canvas.  I don't have that sort of floor space.  This is another idea. 

2. 
   dionna | Feb 12, 2012 04:12am | #3

   Hi Trica this it what I have done for a ironing board I purchased a peice of plywood to use large enough to use I coverd the ply wood with

   quilt batting and a cotton high loft fiber fill batting and some duck canvas  this is how it was done 1st place the quilt batting on the plywood 2nd place the  high loft  fiber fill batting  on top of the quilt batting 3rd place another layer of quilt batting on the high loft batting 4th place the duck canvas on the top then staple all layers to the ply wood  purchase a peice that you can move easy for storage this is a real space saver and you can make it what ever size you want this can be use on the top of your kitchen or dining roon table