You can check out a review I did of her vinyl here. I love Mandy and her team, she has been a huge supporter and cheerleader for me. The one I have used the longest, is shown in these photos and so far I use them most for pattern vinyl is Sparkleberry Ink. I get asked quite often what is my FAVORITE pattern vinyl. If you are doing more than 5 sheets of a particular pattern I would give it’s own sleeve. Best part is you can definitely do vinyl on both sides with ease. You take one LP sleeve, Put in the chipboard then add vinyl on either side. And honestly if you aren’t a vinyl hoarder like me you can order smaller quantities. That makes this entire system right around $65.00. For 100 pack it was $37.46 when I ordered. I had originally ordered packages of 25 but the prices were adding up quickly. While you can order this many places, this allowed me to get the sheets cheaper and exact same amount as my sleeves. The easy answer is chipboard! I ordered 12″ x 12″ chipboard. The next part of this system needed to be a way to get these to stand on end, and not just slouch down and become a mess. I will however order another round in order to do my solid adhesive vinyl. And 100 is enough to do all my pattern vinyl. They got good reviews and finally they weren’t particularly expensive. The things I like about them are first and foremost they are flexible, but sturdy enough to not fall apart immediately. I ordered 2 others before returning those and settling on these. While the plastic covers are actually made for LP’s to go in and out of, they are not created equal. First you do not want the covers to be too thin or too thick. Now before you jump off to Amazon or your record store I want to tell you about the lessons I learned while coming up with this solution. Which is how I ended up with 3 rolls of gold vinyl… oopsy. So what I realized I had to do was find a way to store the PRINTED VINYL differently and my rolled vinyl needed to be more accessible so I didn’t forget about it. Old Craft Vinyl Storage & It’s Issuesįirst, I want to discuss the issues I encountered with my previous vinyl storage solution ideas were: they were incredibly heavy and it was tough to sort through them quickly and do thing like match them up next to each other. I have to say I am super stupid excited about this.
My new vinyl storage solution idea is one I have never seen used for this purpose before. If you want to see what I have been doing check it out here at in Vinyl Storage 101.
#Crafting vinyl storage how to
It worked! But it wasn’t great and didn’t end my search for how to store the majority of my vinyl.
#Crafting vinyl storage full
Full Details can be found here.ĭo you have a hard time finding the ultimate craft vinyl storage solution idea that is right for you? Truthfully, so have I. What that means is you don’t pay anymore but we may get a small commission. The pockets on the one I had were a bit floppy, so you can see in the photo that I used clothes pins to put a pleat in them and clip them tighter around my vinyl rolls.This post contains affiliate links from Amazon, Craft Chameleon & Sparkleberry. The least expensive way to do it is an over the door shoe organizer with clear pockets, similar to the one that I used a few years ago to organize my vinyl. This is great if you are a very visual person. It’s also one of the only methods that keeps it all very visible, so you can really lay eyes on your entire selection. Hanging your vinyl on the back of a door is a simple and affordable way to organize your rolls of vinyl - and one that doesn’t take much space, either. To be able to best see your vinyl selection, stand the rolls in the bin instead of laying them down. Ikea, Target, and Amazon (among others) sell stylish options for cube bins that range from baskets made with natural materials to cheerful fabric designs like these turquoise print bins. If you’d like to be able to pull that jumble of rolls out onto your work surface to rummage in, a basket or bin might be the perfect solution.
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