We had this great personalized garage sign that we had gotten as a previous Father’s day gift. I haven’t seemed to solve the pencil problem yet, but this hidden key rack should solve the other issue! His stuff is unorganized and never in the same place, but still I’m the one losing things! I can never find where he stores anything in the garage. For more information, please see my disclosure page.*Įvery couple has one person that’s more forgetful right? “Honey, where’s my wallet?”, “Honey, have you seen my glasses?”. *This post was sponsored by Kreg Tools and Build Something. Vehicles, lawnmowers, special tools… and my tiny entry key rack just doesn’t seem to be big enough to store his collection! With Father’s Day quickly approaching, we always like to tackle a fun DIY for guys, and this Hidden Key Holder definitely qualifies as a great gift for the garage or mancave. Which means we have way too many sets of keys lying around. If you can add a motor to it, he wants it! lol. Now you can attach the ring onto the clamp.This DIY hidden key holder is genius! Hide all of those extra keys with this key rack idea! A garage or mancave sign customizes the piece for it’s space. The silicone covers hold the hardware in place. Make sure the hardware is secure with the pointy pieces attached to the fabric. Pinch the hardware together using your key fob pliers. Line up the edges of the fabric with the clamp. Hold the key fob hardware or clamp with your fingers to hold in place, tucking the ends into the key fob clamp. This is what it looks like when sewn together.įold in half bringing the shorts ends together as shown above. To keep the ends from fraying, sew using the zigzag stitch back and forth a couple times. Sew using the straight stitch with about a 1/4 inch seam allowance. I usually just use one pin and that does the trick holding it together. Your folded fabric piece should be 1 inch wide. Basically, you are folding the fabric piece in fourths. Open it up and fold one end lengthwise so the edge of the fabric is up to the folded line. Time to foldįold your fabric piece in half lengthwise and press the fold. If you are using a different brand of interfacing, be sure to follow the package directions. With your iron on the steam setting, flip the fabric and interfacing over and press until the fusible interfacing is attached. Now place the fusible interfacing on top of the fabric, the bumpy side face down. Place your fabric piece on your ironing board, wrong side up. It’s a medium weight and helps stabilize the fabric while adding durability. I use Pellon 911FF Fusible Interfacing for all my sewing projects like handbags, checkbook covers etc. Attach the fusible interfacingĬut your fusible interfacing just smaller than your fabric piece as shown above. Using your cutting mat, rotary cutter, and clear ruler, cut your fabric 4 inches wide by 12 inches long.
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