I'm looking for a blanket for people to sign. Would this fabric be suitable for fabric pens?
6805
I'd say no, although I've never used a fabric pen. If they are like markers....my thought would be not to try it. The writing might smear. Too nice a blanket to get ruined. Maybe someone else, familiar with fabric pens, will advise you correctly.
6806
Thanks for your question. The best blanket to have signed is the Vellux Original Blanket. The ink won't set well on the fleece blanket. Vellux Original Full/Quteen Blanket, Wedgewood Blue
6807
Not at all!!! Look for something of plain weave or cotton like muslim. Good luck!
6808
Maybe if you used a sharpie? It is fleece...kind of like the inside of a sweatshirt...
123028
Hi, thanks for your question. We would not recommend you use Chalk This Way markers on fabric, as this is a porous substance by nature. Chalk Markers are best used on hard, non porous surfaces. Whilst the ink is water based, you may find it stains your fabric and for this reason we would not recommend for this purpose. Regards, Paul Davidson Chalk This Way
560700
I don't believe so. Although you can write on fabric with these pens, they don't erase from fabric easily (I just tried it on the underside of a garment. The eraser is one that works perfectly on paper, as long as it doesn't get smudged by pencil. If it does, just clean it by rubbing on clean paper.
2262218
i have not tried to write on them. For my wedding they will be table scatters and flower girl accesories. They are not tiny, but small enough (1.5 to 2 inches wide, maybe?) that it would be difficult to read anything that was written on them. Also, there is more than one color blended into each leaf, which would also make it difficult to read. I'm not sure about the absorbency of the fabric, because i don't know what kind of dye has been used on them, but painting on the numbers would probably work better than regular ink or sharpie. I recommend using these in your flower girl's basket and writing your names/ table numbers on something else.
158588
I have not had a problem using my machine for that type of fabric. I did small projects though. I would say so long as you are using the right thread, needle and tension you should be ok.
1147425
Might be, it's soft enough but not very warm though. I use it as a table cloth. And the threads on the edges are easy to become loose.
2111118
Possibly. It may bleed a little because the fabric is like a plastic type canvas. Good luck.
736315
Rubbing alcohol is a better choice, in my opinion, it's color safe. (I would test an area first.) If that doesn't work, then I would try the bleach pen if the fabric is white.
1448939
I don't know a lot about treating fabric (to make softer?), but I used this to cover my dining chair cushions, and it's a very rough fabric with a canvas-y feel to it. I hope that makes sense. Probably not ideal for a blanket although the pattern and colors are really pretty in real life. Hope that helps!
1044330
I'm afraid that the soft fabric will be too flexible to accept and hold the ink. If I remember correctly, patterns that transfer are iron-on, and this requires the pressure of a pen.
1697706
Yes. It's not designed for paper, but it's certainly high enough (8-Inch h by 12-Inch w by 15-Inch d). I'm not sure if the fabric would protect anything like paper that needs preserving, no idea if it's acid-free or appropriate for archival use. I hope this helps.
160119
Hi - I've found this to be very versatile labels...but I've never tried them on fabric, although my guess is that they would work fine for this purpose.
1286920
Maybe if very thin. I know the thick glittery paper doesn't fit. Also if embroidered would need to be stiff enough to push in.
314022
I think you could use it. There is definitely a lot of fabric and it's very workable.
1322143
These are mostly for walls and windows. I would suggest something that can be ironed on to fabric. Amazon has some iron fabric stuff just search iron on monograms.
736539
It is substantially thicker than wrapping paper - but if you are willing to crease in the edges it could work. It would be like wrapping something with construction paper.
1030673
It would be best to check with the seller. Ink Jet transfers typically do best on cotton or poly/cotton blends. In my opinion, it would not do well on spandex or similar fabrics.