I'm making a onesie memory quilt and was told to use this to stabilize them, I've never used interfacing, will this work for what I'm doing?
286463
Well to be honest, I've always ONLY used interfacing for only any kind of 'clothing' but this particular interfacing should work for what you are doing due to its weight
1468270
I love the 505 spray because it does not gum up the sewing machine needle. Because the felt is such a porous surface you can use it but spray both the felt and the stabilizer ... let them sit for about 30 seconds and then press them together. Another option would be to get some of the stabilizer than has a tacky surface. The tacky surface stabilizer will allow you to reposition and or use a piece of felt or fabric that is smaller than your hoop but large enough for the design you wish to embroider (by machine).
839087
I am just starting to make quilts, I know this is a quilting stitch. I am not sure if the machine will have the capability. I think it will on small projects with a special foot.
1069912
I bought this to make t-shirt quilts. I love the job it does. It only takes about 8 seconds to fuse interfacing to fabric. Be sure to use a non-stick sheet to protect the hot side of the press.
409897
Hello! Sulky+ is not a stabilizer in the sense that we machine embroiderers would think. It has no weight designation. It's used to hold items that are hard to hoop or on which you do not wish to have hoop burn, and it works just as well with hooped items. It also easily tears away. It is not a heat fusible, so no fear of burning your special fabrics, i.e., knits, caps, terry cloth, nylon items, and velvet, to name a few. I use it to hold my items for embroidery; however, when embroidering an item with a densely stitching design, I normally use a cut-away stabilizer to stabilize the stitches, along with Sulky+. Hello! Sulky+ is not a stabilizer in the sense that we machine embroiderers would think. It has no weight designation. It's used to hold items that are hard to hoop or on which you do not wish to have hoop burn, and it works just as well with hooped items. It also easily tears away. It is not a heat fusible, so no fear of burning your special fabrics, i.e., knits, caps, terry cloth, nylon items, and velvet, to name a few. I use it to hold my items for embroidery; however, when embroidering an item with a densely stitching design, I normally use a cut-away stabilizer to stabilize the... » Read More Hello! Sulky+ is not a stabilizer in the sense that we machine embroiderers would think. It has no weight designation. It's used to hold items that are hard to hoop or on which you do not wish to have hoop burn, and it works just as well with hooped items. It also easily tears away. It is not a heat fusible, so no fear of burning your special fabrics, i.e., knits, caps, terry cloth, nylon items, and velvet, to name a few. I use it to hold my items for embroidery; however, when embroidering an item with a densely stitching design, I normally use a cut-away stabilizer to stabilize the stitches, along with Sulky+. « Show Less
563394
You probably don't want to use this for mold making as it is not flexible. I'd suggest a casting silicon from smooth on.
206615
Nooo, it will be useless for that pjrpose. First, the glue will get rock hard if it will freeze and the pad will just fall off, second it is not made for wet tasks, i am pretty sure the isolation is not that good and risk of electrical shock would be very high. Please choose something else for your own safety.
1874185
I have wondered about the same thing. On my quilt I am just using a primitive/running stitch with thicker thread, but it hasn't seemed to affect the other stitches.
893625
You can certainly use this for fusible interfacing (double sided?) It will stick if double-sided, but will easily peel off (similar to elmers' glue on fingers, you simply roll the adhesive as you go along and it will all come off).
782238
Yes you can use it as the bottom stabilizer and then on top, all completely dissolve without a trace, leaves embroidery only
2257238
It is used to get a 1/4 in seem in quilting. I use it all the time. Hope this helps!
1230712
I've never tried that but you would need to iron it to the pattern and then you could use something like thin fabric or interfacing to fuse the other side. This is like double stick tape. It allows you to fuse two surfaces together. Does that help?
1231661
I used a similar table but longer for sewing at one time using a heavy sewing machine and I had to have 2 people hold it down so it would vibrate. I didn't try sewing on this table so I don't know what the result will be.
2188871
Cut your own size to use as stabilizer. Cheaper to use than precut squares.
662794
I use it strictly for free motion quilting. I could not use the foot pedal and keep a consistent speed. My thread kept breaking. Now , I am able to control the speed as I am quilting and getting better results.
1627437
With time and practice any stabilizer should work perfectly, it took me a good while to figure it out and it works form I've used it on 3 separate projects.
944013
Yes it will just make sure to read the instructions on working with thick fabrics and using the correct needles and thread. I just finished a quilt that was 1/2"thick each side and as long as you don't force the feed to quickly, it worked beautifully. I did the quilting with the dogs disengaged and the quilting foot and only broke 1 needle at a very thick seam because I pulled the fabric too hard to the right. Good luck with your projects. I hope this helps.