- Spools of Baker’s Twine
- Mason jars with lids and bands
- Hole punch
For the full sized spools I use pint size canning jars and for the sampler sized twine bundles that I had previously spun around wooden spools, I used the half-pint sized jars.
1) Punch a hole in the lid.
2) Pop your spool of twine in the jar.
3) Thread the twine through the hole in the lid.
4) Slip the band over the thread and tighten the lid onto the jar.
That didn’t even take you 20 minutes! But if you have a collection of spools, doing the entire lot of them might take you the entire 20 minutes.
The bonus to this storage method is that you can take the mason jar to where ever you are currently working on a project that needs twine and then simply place it back in place when you are done. There is no risking the twine getting wet, or gluey, or anything else that might happen in the intense moments of craftiness.
Very cute, love mason jars! Pinning 🙂
great idea,I had seen it previously with special lids but never thought to make hole in a regular lid with a crop-a-dile! Great idea!
smarty pants girl!
xo
This is brilliant, thanks for sharing!
Renee
Fantastic First Grade Froggies
Perfect! I am organizing my “collections” to and this is perfect!
Lov. Will be trying it out. Thanks for sharing 🙂
Pretty and well organized – have to love it.
This is so cute and clever!! I’m definitely adding this to my “someday” craft room ideas!
Security is always an important consideration and must always be very good at any storage facility. We’ve never had a single problem with ours. Access is easy and the place is immaculate.
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