A quilt rack. Robinsons Wood Crafts site has a few.
If you would like to display your quilt on a wall, take a look at the HangItDangIt quilt hanger. Their product is is really easy to use and it has a lot of advantages over other methods. Of course there are many ways to hang a quilt, what is best is a matter of opinion.
You can tape a large piece of flannel to the wall and arrange your blocks on the flannel. 100% cotton quilt squares hold quite nicely to flannel - no need to pin and easy to rearrange.
Quilt hangers can be purchased at the stores which are selling fabrics, sewing or quilting related items, such as Nancy's Nortions, CREATE FOR LESS and QuiltSource Canada. They can also be found at ebay or Amazon.
I know of a website actually called quilt-hangers.net. They offer wooden quilt hangers that can "gently hang any quilt, no sleeves needed!" According to the site, the hangers are invisible and they can be used with any quilt. They are made in the USA.
There is a store called Hang It Dang It which sells quilt hangers of various sizes. The hangers this store sells are expandable and are easily adjusted to fit most sizes of quilts, even very large ones such as yours. Hang It Dang It accepts orders online, and offers a Lifetime Warranty on all of the hangers it sells.
Quilt hangers can be made or bought. They can be made from a wooden or metal materials and can hang on the wall or sit in the floor. They can be bought cheaper than being made.
A king size quilt cover would be better than a queen size quilt cover if you have a king size bed. The queen size quilt cover would be too small. If you have a queen size bed, a king size quilt cover may still be better as it will hang over the sides a bit and, therefore, be less likely to come off during the night.
I would not recommend using glue on an heirloom quilt. A better solution would be to create a pocket (or sleeve) for a curtain rod to go through, and then sew that to the quilt. For detailed information on how to do this (with illustrations!), please see the related Quilt Woman link, listed below:
The duration of Before I Hang is 1.03 hours.
Before I Hang was created on 1940-09-17.
Try washing it in the washing machine on gentle cycle with cold water (if the quilt is not too fragile). Orvus paste soap, Woolite, or another very gentle detergent is best. If you can, hang the quilt out to air dry, as a lot of color transfer happens in the dryer with the fabrics rubbing together.
The fat is called suet. It comes in squares about two inches thick and it is put into feeders that you hang. You can buy them or make your own.
115 nails per SQ (100sf)
Quilts can be any size. There are 5 millimeter quilts and the names project quilt is about 300 meters. My wife has a quilt in this project. There are quilts for baby beds, single beds, etc. A typical quilt is probably between about 2.3 and 2.5 meters.