

Perhaps your wine rack could be repurposed in your quilting studio to hold your pantos. Sheri, an APQS dealer, uses a pegboard and some elastic mounted to her wall to organize her pattern stash. There are many different ways to store these paper patterns. At one end of the pantograph is a graphic showing the pattern so it can be rolled up but still identifiable. The pantographs are generally sold rolled up. Most pantographs are going to be at least 12 feet long and between 6- 14 inches tall. After all, you want to protect the investment you’ve made into your paper pattern collection. Storing and organizing your collection of paper pantographs is important. Using a paper pantograph on a longarm machine is an easy way to quickly accomplish edge to edge quilting. It can be incredibly frustrating to know you have a paper pantograph but not be able to find it for your project! Keeping your quilting studio organized can be quite a chore, but there are a few simple things that can make finding things for your longarm machine much easier.
