Make sure your fabric is turned inside out before you start sewing, so you don't see the stitches on the outside when you're finished. Then, place a darning mushroom under the hole. A darning mushroom is a wooden mushroom-shaped sewing tool used to hold the fabric in place while darning. The curvature of the mushroom allows the fabric to retain its natural shape and stretch. If you don't have a darning mushroom, you can use another curved object, such as a light bulb or small bowl. Before you get started with your sewing, you'll need to thread your needle. To do this, cut a piece of thread long enough to cover your moth hole. To stay on the safe side, cut a piece at least 24 inches (61cm) in length. Moisten the thread and squeeze the tip so you can fit it through the hole at the top of the needle. Make sure you use thread that is close to the color of your affected fabric. Sew a running stitch around the hole. If you need to, use a fabric pen to draw a circle around the hole so you know where to sew. Make sure you are 12 inch (1.3cm) away from the edge of the hole to ensure the hole is well covered. This running stitch will prevent the hole from stretching and getting worse while you are mending it. Make sure the stitches are evenly spaced, and start and end close to your circle of running stitches. If you do this correctly, your hole will be completely covered in horizontal lines about 12 inch (1.3cm) beyond the hole on both sides. Do not pull the thread to tighten the stitches, as this can cause puckering. The goal is to use your darning mushroom or another curved object as a guide to ensure that the darning will blend with the rest of the fabric. After you have covered the entire hole, you will need to weave stitches perpendicular to the horizontal stitches. To do this, use your needle to work the thread over and under the previous stitches. This will create a net over the moth hole. Try to create the same weave tightness as the garment you are darning. For example, if you are darning a loose-knit, then the stitches will need to be somewhat spaced out. If you are darning a tight-knit, then the stitches will need to be tight. When you're finished with your horizontal and perpendicular weaving, leave a long end on the thread. Then, weave through the clothing item a few more times to ensure that the thread stays in place when you're finished. When you turn your fabric around, the moth hole should be completely closed. Make sure the thread is secure so the stitching stays in place when you wear your item. You can also tie a knot in the last stitch to secure the thread.

Summary: Turn your fabric inside out and place a darning mushroom under the hole. Thread your needle. Sew a circle around the hole about 12 centimetre (0.20in) away from the edge. Sew horizontal stitches across the hole. Weave stitches perpendicular to the horizontal stitches across the hole. Weave the thread a few times to secure the stitching.

Don't place your painting on a wall where it is likely to be bumped or knocked around. Areas near shelves and doors are likely to be touched on accident, and tight hallways may put your painting at risk if people aren't looking where they're going. Placing your painting behind a door is dangerous. If anyone opens the door against the wall, it could permanently damage your painting. Oil paint does not do well when it's wet or hot. Don't hang your painting over radiators or air conditioning units. To prevent your painting's colors from being washed out, don't hang it directly next to a window. Up-lights and spotlights won't damage your painting if they're LED or CFL lightbulbs. There are no rules when it comes down to choosing a room for your painting. You're going to live with it every day, so place it somewhere where you can enjoy it. If you're not sure where to put it, consider the color of the furniture in the room and ask yourself whether the colors in the painting will compliment it.

Summary: Avoid hanging your painting near shelves, doors, or in tight corridors. Hang your painting away from direct heat, moisture, or sunlight. Place your painting in a highly-visible area where you think it looks good.

No matter where you are offering the item for sale (local shop, online auction, etc.), it is important to know the value of the item and even more importantly, to be able to present the item to an audience that will want it. You will need to determine what share of the profits you'll receive. Percentages can very quite a bit (e.g., 35% to 50% for small ticket items, and 10% to 20% for high ticket items). The percentage is always negotiable and should reflect your time invested in the sale. You will need to determine who (the consignor, or you the consignee) will pay any fees, such as overhead, online auction fees, classified ads, or space rent. It is customary for the consignee (you) to pay such fees, so make sure the percentage is high enough to keep you in the profit range. In general, most consignment agreements are set for 30, 60, or 90-day cycles. If you are consigning for a specific auction (online or otherwise), you time limit may be even shorted. Ultimately, as the consignee, the length of your agreement is up to you, but it is crucial to set a limit. This way, if the item does not sell, you can return it. As part of your agreement, be sure to discuss how to handle unsold items. If they will be shipped back to the consignor, determine who will handle that expense. If you are the proprietor of a shop, simply price the item and place it out for display. If you will be using an online platform (like eBay), carefully photograph the item, write a thoughtful description, and post an auction (or Buy Now option). Once your item is out for sale, field inquiries (either in person, or via email) and do your best to help the item find a home. Whether payments will be made in person or through an online interface (like PayPal), as the consignee, the payments should be made directly to you. It is then your responsibility to pay the consignor their percentage.

Summary: Conduct research. Establish your cut of the profit. Determine how you will handle fees. Set a time limit for your consigning service. Sell the item. Ensure payments are made to you.

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