Fabrics.net Fabric StoreFabric SourcesFabrics and Textiles Agents, Wholesale, Manufacturers, MillsSearch through Fabric Sources and Fabrics.netFabric Post BoardFabric and Sewing ArticlesColumnsClassified AdsLooking for Fabric and Textiles - Swatch!Sewing, crafts, clothing, quilts - Projects
Fabric Information and Facts
    Fabric Identification
    Fabric Care
    Natural Fibers
      Wool
      Cotton
      Silk
      Linen
      Hemp, Ramie, and Jute

    Man made or Manufactured Fibers
    Weaves
    Q&A
    Wisdom
Looking for Fabric
Projects
Overwhelmed? Site Map
Site Search
Site Info
Advertising
Tools for Sources
Wisdom Articles

Garment Processing Precautions

Tips For Using Store Bought Patterns

Outsmarting the Little Black Dress

Semper Fi Quilts

The Journey Has Just Begun..

Eco-Fibres – Are They Here to Stay?

4th Edition Fabric Glossary and Fabric Reference

Bar Stool Fabrics

Children's Quilts from the 19th Century

Scissors, The Cutting Edge

Tour of Vintage Quilts

Lampshades - Creating Shades of Your Own Style

Finding Quilting Fabric Squares

Hand Printed Tropical Fabrics

A Guide To Slipcover Fabrics

What are Microfibers, Anyway?

Antimicrobial Treatments

Get Rid of Fabric Stains

Using Slipcovers

Everything Labels

How to clean and maintain upholstery

Woven Clothing Labels say it With Style

Textile Tobacco Inserts and Premiums used in American Quilts

Patterns for Plus Size Children

Sewing Shortcuts are Boon to Seamstresses Short on Time!

Clothing Can Create an Optical Illusion - Good or bad!

Success With Plaids and Stripes

The Clothesline - A Book Review

Sewing With Leather and Suede

Sewing Room Salvage - Save and Sew!

Do It Yourself Sewing Machine Repair

How Do You Know If You're Using The Right Needle?

Album Quilts: a Look At These Fascinating Signature Quilts

8 Steps to Optimize Your Sewing Time

Internet Scams and Fraud

It's a Mad Pad Fab Clad Fake Fur World

Searching for Gweneviere

Blue Star Service Banners

Name Colorology

American quilts of the 19th Century

Quilt Patterns

Charm Quilts

TheSloperLady - Articles

Passions for Fabric and Travel

Is cloth stronger when it is wet?

Fire Retardants: An Advantageous Solution to Fire Protection

Making Draperies

Fabric - Save, Repair, Remodel, or Let Go

Polarfleece®

Make It Yourself With Wool - 2002 Nationals

Wool, The Versatile Fabric - Plus a Virtual Style Show! By: Judith, Fabrics.net

Hawaiian Quilting - A trip to Paradise! By: Judith, Fabrics.net

Fabric Glossary and Fabric Reference, Mary Humphries; revised 1999: A Book Review

New Products for 2000

Estimating Yardage - Upholstery By: Mervil H Knutson - Merv’s Upholstery

Fabric Definitions and Pronunciations

Shortening Sleeves

Determining the right side of fabric

Cotton Quality and Pricing

Boning for Costume, Evening and Bridal Wear

Color Wisdom and Insights

Back to School - Sewing for Children

Fiber-Etch

More Q & A on Soaps and Detergents!

"Synthetic Surfactant or Soap?"

Sewing Outdoor Gear

Voir Couture

Tartan Myths and Legends

 

 

fabrics.net  Fabrics.net Fabric Outlet Store
Wisdom From the Professionals
A collection of Articles

Book Review
By Judith
Fabrics.net

The Clothesline, a book by Irene Rawlings and Andrea VanSteenhouse is not just about hanging your clothes on a clothesline, it is a delightful trip through memory lane. Add in a recipe or two for soap, delightful photographs by David Foxhoven and Jason McConathy and the result is a book that will make you smile.

From types of clotheslines to clothespins of today and yesterday to ideas for sachet bags, this little book covers many topics in whimsical, effortless writing. Remember hanging your linens outside or watching your neighbors hang their laundry? Perhaps, like me, you can remember bringing in frozen laundry to dry by the stove?

Clothespins as collectables or works of art? Certainly! You may be surprised and the variety and types of clothespins that have been designed and used since 1832 when the first clothespin was patented. This book has ideas for displaying your collection of laundry bags, dish towels as well as clothespins and other collections. Suggestions about storing vintage linens and fabrics can also be found in this book.

We recommend this book for gifts for others or for your own library.

The Fabrics.net Team


Advertise with us  |  Add your URL  |  Buy Fabrics  |  Business to Business  |  Fabric Sources  |  Search
Q&A  |  Articles  |  Columns  |  Classifieds  |  Find Fabrics  |  Newsletter  |  Projects  |  Home


Fabrics.netTM
Spokane, WA
Copyright © Fabrics.netTM
Contact Us