DIY Projects & Crafts Cantitoe Corners: Martha's Crafts Room By Martha Stewart Editors Martha Stewart Editors Facebook Instagram Twitter Website An article attributed to "Martha Stewart Editors" indicates when several writers and editors have contributed to an article over the years. These collaborations allow us to provide you with the most accurate, up-to-date, and comprehensive information available.The Martha Stewart team aims to teach and inspire readers daily with tested-until-perfected recipes, creative DIY projects, and elevated home and entertaining ideas. They are experts in their fields who research, create, and test the best ways to help readers design the life they want. The joy is in the doing. Editorial Guidelines Published on January 26, 2011 Share Tweet Pin Email Trending Videos Photo: Simon Upton 01 of 08 Room to Imagine Simon Upton Martha's attic crafts room has become an outlet for creativity, and the results are evident throughout her Bedford, NY, house. Take a tour in our photo gallery. Here, Martha's cat Vivaldi pays a desktop visit while Martha works in her crafts room adding silver cord trim she had on hand to simple pillow covers. 02 of 08 A Creative Refuge Simon Upton Here's a full view of the completed attic crafts room. 03 of 08 Creative Containers Simon Upton Martha uses glass jars to store spools of colored waxed-linen twine, a basic acrylic box to dispense seam binding, and small galvanized buckets to hold colored pencils. 04 of 08 Boxed Goods Simon Upton Fabric-covered boxes contain a variety of scrapbook papers. Martha stores the boxes in a row on a bookshelf. 05 of 08 Supply Sorters Simon Upton Slice-and-fit acrylic dividers keep scissors and other small tools in order. A graduated spice rack organizes the many jars of glitter. Learn More About These Drawer Dividers 06 of 08 Organizers for Paper and Fabric Simon Upton Flat-file drawers house fabrics and papers sorted by color and type -- in this case, cotton fabrics, both vintage and new, which Martha buys whenever she spots ones she likes. 07 of 08 Classic Details Simon Upton Thin metal shelves slide out easily on old-fashioned bird's beak supports (the small notches on the sides), giving Martha easy access to papers in a range of colors. 08 of 08 Machine Embroidery Simon Upton Martha's sewing machine is hooked up to a computer, which reads a CD-ROM of patterns that she purchased and translates them into thread, as on this set of napkins. Check out more crafters' personal spaces on our crafts blog. Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit