A 1 yard or less video would be awesome!!

If anyone here is a bit older and has grandchildren like me, the small pieces of material are good for teaching them how to sew small items, such as small draw-string bags, cushion covers etc.

As some one who regularly makes crazy quilt yardage out of scraps, I am greatly amused by your perspective of 'Tiny pieces of fabric.' My classification for 'too small' of a scrap is less than 1.5cm in width or length because that's the minimum that will result in a visible patch after seam allowance is taken from either side. Too small scraps to sew get shredded and used as stuffing when i make plushes or trapunto appliques.

Suggested uses for small pieces: Sleeves! They take about the same amount as a hood, and are super period accessories. Wanna change up a dress? Make a new pair of sleeves to pin on!

I would be so keen on a small-cut fabric video! Especially since half the time I can only justify buying a yard or two of impulse fabric at a time.

At the end when you’re showing the material for the stays and you just casually flop the red fabric on your head I just totally lost it. That was so funny to me for some reason

It also helps to have a friend help- an experienced costumer buddy of mine helped me be ruthless. One of the pieces of fabric that I got rid because we decided the green color and tine period didnt suit me,  ended up on a redhead who does Italian Ren and she looked AMAZING. That made me so happy actually.

also, please make a video of projects one could do with just 1-2 m. (yards) of fabrics, that would be really great :) (I also think it's a good idea to keep some fabric "scraps" from previous projects in case you need to repair clothing, but that might not be as necessary  if you're not a fighter, hehe).

I was clean shaven when I started to clean out my fabric stash.  By the time I had finished, I had a beard as long as Father Christmas's. 😊 I had a huge stash, but I did manage to remove a few items.

Watching this makes me want to go to a swap party and swap fabrics with fabric loving friends.

The cardboard cores used in fabric shops are often discarded when the fabric has been sold. If you want some, ask a member of staff if they have any spare.

Every time I do a reorg, I always find it sobering how much I was cramming into too small of a space, and what that was hiding. I'm currently clearing out all the places I've been stowing clothes, and the clutter was hiding some shameful gems, like toddler-sized shirts my daughter used to wear.

She's eleven now :\

I don't know who did the subtitles on your video, but at 31:03, you say "it's one of those kind of more itchy wools" and the subtitles say "bitchy wolves".

another cleaning video would be awesome! theyre calming and fun to watch!

Says, "Let's clean out my fabric stash."
My brain: "That's all she has?"

I recently went through my entire fabric stash and my pattern stash and assigned them to one another

Fabric storage solution for a particular problem: I used to live in a very small house, my sewing room had to become the nursery so my fabric needed to be evicted. New plastic trash cans on wheels were cheaper and stronger than tubs, and had lids that locked tight. So out  to the garage they went. When I wanted to sew, I would wheel the cans out into the daylight, sort the fabric I needed on a clean blanket in the yard, and pack it back up again. Not the best solution, but the fabric stayed clean and fresh and pest free sealed up tight in the cans.

I love that bright red and blue plaid, although I can't imagine what it could be used for other than a blanket for football games.   Or cloaks for your kids to wear at fairs, etc. when you want them to be highly visible.

My fabric is stored almost exactly like your method, only I used the bolt cores from the fabric store (many will give them away for free). When you were measuring, I actually said aloud, “make sure you subtract for your fabric” because I did the exact same thing! Fortunately, my shelves are movable, but it was still a lot of work! If in the future you find the foam board is too flimsy, don’t use a single depth of cardboard, use the bolt cores (they’re reinforced). You can even cut off one end so it fits your shelves without sacrificing too much of their strength as long as you leave the other end intact. Then you can write on the end your yardage and the material type so you don’t have to keep doing burn tests.

I would like to see how you organize your sewing space; I need ideas! Thanks for the video!

Love how you casually gave a basic "how to recognize fabric content" -lesson while cleaning up your fabric stash. :D You are goals, Morgan, YOU ARE GOALS.