There are several suggestions of things you could do.
1) Sew the fun patches on the back so that they overlap.
2) Buy a vest because they hold more.
3) Get a patch blanket and sew the fun patches on the blanket, then you can sew the earned awards on the back of the sash if there isn't enough room for them on the front.
4) Buy a second sash.
5) Buy some matching material and add it to the sash.
6) If you have lots of fun patches, it might be fun to put them in a scrapbook with photos and memories of Girl Scout events.
All fun patches and any other unofficial insignia should be placed on the back of the Girl Scout Cadette sash or vest. If you do not have room on your sash or vest, many girls have made patch blankets where they sew the fun patches on a blanket. Or some have sewn the fun patches on a sweatshirt or hoodie.
Boyscouts have a sash that goes across their chest. Patches are sewn on this sash in order they are earned.
The "You Are Registered" patch is not an official Girl Scout insignia, so it goes on the back of the sash or vest.
The main purpose of the sash is to display merit badges. These are attached in rows of three in no particular order. Many just attach them in the order they were earned. Some attach the required badges for Eagle down one border - usually the right. If additional space is needed merit badges may also be attached to the back of the sash. Venture and Varsity scouts may attach a venture/ Varsity letter in the lower front corner. Temporary patches may also be attached to the back of the sash. A sash pin may be worn to keep the sash in place.
what causes light brown patches on the skin. eating too many chocolate based foods
The noun sash is the singular form. The plural noun is 'sashes'
no
All fun patches go on the back of the tunic/vest/sash. Only official earned insignia goes on the front.
The amount of fabric needed for a sash will vary depending on the size and width of the sash. As a general guideline, you can estimate around 1/4 to 1/2 yard of fabric for a standard sash. It's always a good idea to measure and calculate based on the specific dimensions of the sash you plan to make.
Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA) used to have a pattern and material that you could buy to sew your own sash. However, they discontinued selling them many years ago. So, you can either purchase a sash from the council store or from the GSUSA catalog, or find a sash pattern and material that is similar to the current sash material and sew one.
Sash is a noun.
The plural of sash is sashes.