LoRan PL 3P Project Cards Large Review

I've been using these for cross stitching for years and have always made a different set of holes on the other edge. With this modification, they are great! I don't understand why they aren't perforated on both edges - it makes them so much easier to work with!

I love the convenience of these cards and have used them for many years. Rather than writing directly to the card, I put a return address label on each slot beforehand, making it easy to erase the current project entirely and I'm ready to move on to the next one!

. I had them years ago to organize my cross stitch thread. I use a large three ring binder to put these cards in. I was so happy to find her again! I use a 3 ring punch to prepare them for binding, write the DMC number on the line provided and thread it through the hole provided. My original kit came with a large index card so I could write down the thread I was looking for and easily find it. I find it much more economical and easier to use than having multiple plastic boxes.

They are very convenient and well designed, with holes for embroidery thread or floss and a good place to add a symbol, letter or number for that colour. I'm not sure if it's a lot. Improvements compared to the punched index card. And for larger or more complex projects, especially those that mix yarn colors in one stitch, there are ALMOST enough holes for each mix to have its own! A needle magnet is a nice idea, but as someone who lives with cats I need to make sure the needles are a lot…

I use large LoRan cards and binders to organize yarns and they are still in great condition. I can take exactly the thread I need in seconds. These project cards allow me to put a filament card I need for a project in my project bag. If you've never used cards before, take a whole ball of floss (or as many as you need), cut the bottom of the ball, then thread the top loop of the floss through the hole in the card, then gather together cut the ends, thread them through the top loop and pull…