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This week on the channel +130K views this week

Painted canvas underfoot: OnlineFabricStore revives the colonial floorcloth

The store's one new tutorial swaps old, harmful recipes for modern supplies, and one viewer remembers seeing a floorcloth at the Emily Dickinson house.

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

Make This Historic Craft with Fabric & Paint! | DIY Water-Resistant Canvas FloorclothMake This Historic Craft with Fabric & Paint! | DIY Water-Resistant Canvas Floorcloth

Long before vinyl and laminate, households that could not afford marble or woven carpet painted a piece of canvas and put it on the floor. OnlineFabricStore's only new tutorial of the week brings that idea back in "Make This Historic Craft with Fabric & Paint! | DIY Water-Resistant Canvas Floorcloth."

The description does its homework. It places floorcloths in common use from roughly the 18th century, when they stood in for costlier floors, and notes that some early recipes called for materials now known to be harmful or hard to find. So the method here is a modern one, built from supplies a crafter can actually buy. The video even comes with a short reading list: journal articles on floorcloths in London homes of the 1700s, and nods to other makers who teach the craft.

The small comment section is practical and a little nostalgic. One viewer wants to know whether the plain canvas drop cloths sold for house painting would do the job, and another says she saw something similar on a floor at the Emily Dickinson house.

The floorcloth is moving faster than anything else on the shelf right now, well ahead of a late-summer sleep mask pattern and the second part of a mystery fabric box project. The channel as a whole ran a little above its usual daily pace, while the subscriber count held steady at about 326,000.

Among the craft channels nearest its size, the big weeks belonged to the sewing teachers at WHOLEHEARTED and Clara Threads, while OnlineFabricStore sat toward the quieter end of the group.

Published on Trari

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What viewers say

  • Oh this is so cool! I saw somthing similar on the floor at the Emily Dickinson house recently.
    @eilishh2353See it on YouTube
  • OH, love this idea, love love. Thank you.
  • This is something I really wanted to try in the early days before computers that help you through the process today. Thank you so much for the tutorial. I did wonder if ordinary canvas at Home Depot used for floor protection during painting would work as well. Have a great week.
    @margarertstewart9121See it on YouTube
1 more comment

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The videos drawing views on OnlineFabricStore right now

The facts
Subscribers
326,000
Channel views, last 7 days
130,170
Videos published this week
1
Video published
October 5, 2026
Video views so far
990
Views on its first day
585

The numbers

Here is how OnlineFabricStore's week looks in figures.

views gained this week: this channel and similar channels
Clara Threads
4,260,829
Kevin Liu
182,124
subscribers
326,000
no significant change in the last 7 days
total views
66,885,105
views per day
19,133
typical day: 16,455
first-day views of each video posted this week
subscribers: this channel and similar channels
Kevin Liu
313,000
As of October 9, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube
Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.
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💡 Test your knowledge

Emily Dickinson's home, now a museum, is in which Massachusetts town?