|
|
|

By dwedenoja from New Creek, WV
Hi Deeli, the rubber bands shouldn"t leave marks if you use rubber bands that are big & not to tight. Seems to work ok for me. dwedenoja
This is exactly how we store our altar linens at church. We often wrap white tissue paper around them after rolling them, too. Great suggestion, dwedenoja.
Good idea to roll them, but rubber bands leave some marks, age badly, get sticky and leave rubber spots on the fabrics. Instead of rubber band, just use strips of fabrics, tear some clean piece of fabrics in 1/2" strips, and tie around, not too tight, loose enough not to leave any marks on the linen.
Below you can read previous posts and comments about this topic. The discussions on this page has been archived 1 time. Select a discussion and read the feedback here.
(Archived Sep 15, 2010)Table Linen Storage
To store the smaller items, I placed them in decorative baskets with demi-cups and smaller teapots.
These baskets sit near the buffet on the floor. At season changes, holidays, I will change ribbons, teapots, teacups, flowers to reflect the change.
The buffet drawers are filled with the extra linens; the side panels hold candles, candleholders and ceramic pieces I use on my buffet and dining room table.
I keep clothes dryer sheets tucked away in the linen baskets and in the buffet drawers; they are changed about 2 two weeks to keep linens fresh smelling.
I love table linens and the display of them. I use table linens (doilies, napkins, etc.) In other parts of my home. I even have tea towels, decorative napkins at my windows as "curtains"! - Wanjoy