Quilts are heavy things. You will have to attach it to the wall studs with screws or nails. Must be driven in at angle to catch the 2x4 and go into the stud. Think towel bar as to shape. and use 2x4 pieces. From wall to bar should be 8 to 10 inches to give room for quilt to hang. Then add cross bar from side to side.
hanging one porch would not take much engineering (this quilt was probably thumb tacked up) . For multiple quilts why not have a standing ladder type arrangement where the weight is on the floor?
on 2nd floor, we've broom, swiffer,mop,mirror cleaning tool, etc & need hanging storage on sides of washer & dryer w/out making holes in wall. Could a heavy duty spri...
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Hi, I may be way off base, and if so, I apologize in advance, but I have heard many references to "Fir", the type of wood, with regards to kitchen walls and soffits, ...
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See if these help you Kat!
https://youtu.be/Ss9ncJEqqcs
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/345229127657099093/
https://youtu.be/7ZPRt0NU9Hg
https://www.doityourself.com/stry/how-to-build-a-wallmounted-quilt-rack
for one quilt as display? or many quilts storage? https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=diy+quilt+rack+for+wall
Quilts are heavy things. You will have to attach it to the wall studs with screws or nails. Must be driven in at angle to catch the 2x4 and go into the stud. Think towel bar as to shape. and use 2x4 pieces. From wall to bar should be 8 to 10 inches to give room for quilt to hang. Then add cross bar from side to side.
Try hanging a towel bar up same thing
hanging one porch would not take much engineering (this quilt was probably thumb tacked up) . For multiple quilts why not have a standing ladder type arrangement where the weight is on the floor?