The more a woman sews something, the more various threads for sewing accumulate in her. Part of the coils were bought for the future, the other part was left from sewing past clothes. There are more and more spools of thread, they are mixed, and the threads are tangled and unwound. And sooner or later the question arises - how convenient is it to store thread for sewing? Everything ingenious is simple! What simple but comfortable ideas were invented in this regard?

9 original ideas on how to store sewing thread
Idea number 1. Transparent jar. The easiest and most affordable way to conveniently arrange threads. Multi-colored coils look spectacular and picturesque in the bank, but a small element of chaos is still present in such a storage place.
As practice shows, in transparent banks it is better to store those threads that are knocked out of the main strategic stock, for example, outdated or running out.

Idea number 2. An interesting and roomy cookie or candy box. Almost every woman in stock will have a nice box in which there used to be tasty cookies, and now multi-colored spools with thread for sewing are rolled.

Idea number 3. Box organizer . To keep the strings neatly in place, small cloves or simple toothpicks can be fixed in a cardboard box from under the shoes. Then each coil will be firmly fixed in the box and will not budge.

Idea number 4. Hanging organizer . This type of thread organizer is convenient in that it can be moved from place to place. In stores, you can pick up similar suspension structures made of plastic or fabric. And although most often they are intended for storing shoes, garden tools or household trifles, their numerous pockets are quite suitable for storing a collection of threads.

Idea number 5. Lockers Unfortunately, in many apartments it can be difficult to find even a small place for your hobby, so you must actively use lockers. If there is a financial opportunity, then you can purchase a special organizer cabinet, in which, in addition to thread, you can store sewing needles, scissors, ribbons and other trifles. But you can also add compartments to existing shelves. Unused space should be used more actively, especially in the interior of cabinets.

Idea number 6. Wall organizer . Boxes and cans are a good, but not very convenient option for storing coils. It is not very clear in them what strings and in what volume are available for work. To do this, you need to unload and sort out all the coils. A wall organizer for threads, which can be purchased ready-made or made independently, is much more convenient in this regard. The wall organizer looks like a small open stand.
The space of the walls should be used to the maximum. If there is a little free space on the wall near the sewing workplace, then in the room you can place not only a convenient wall organizer, but also decorate it with a pretty multi-colored decor.

Idea number 7. House for threads. This design can be done independently. Choose a flat box and break its inside into many compartments. Compartments can be made of thick paper.
In such a house it is convenient to lay out the threads by color. Lying in a separate compartment, the strings do not get tangled and do not intertwine, and the box-houses easily fit in the drawer of the desktop.

Idea number 8. Spinning organizer . An ideal design for placing spools of thread to help clean up many sewing accessories. This type of organizer is convenient in that:
- it has open shelves on which coils are compactly placed;
- it has one or more lockable compartments and even a pull-out shelf. At the same time, the design rotates 360 degrees, which facilitates the search for any thread.
A wonderful organizer can comfortably sit anywhere on the desktop.

Idea number 9. Doors of cabinets. They allow you to use the free space practical and rational. The inside of the cabinet door will neatly hide the thread storage location, but they will always be at hand. On the doors of cabinets or chests of drawers you can place small slats or hang on a few hooks a textile organizer with pockets or compartments for threads.

In an effort to make your sewing corner as comfortable and comfortable as possible, you can come up with dozens of different “life hacks” and devices that simplify and make life easier, in particular, solve the problem of storing sewing thread in one place. This frees up time and space for enjoyable and beloved activities.
