How is it attached to fabric? Can you draw on it?
233605
It feels just like fabric. Soft and pliable yet sturdy for embroidery machines. You can draw on it. Then it just dissolves away in water. Excellent product.
233606
It does not have adhesive, so I cut it large enough to be held by the hoop. I have not tried to draw on it, but it is definately stable enough to draw on with a pencil or marker. I used this product a lot at Christmas for Free Standing Lace projects and it worked great.
233607
This WSS does not attach to the fabric. You hoop it and the fabric or sew an outline and lay your fabric on the WSS and stitch around it. It all disolves in warm water after your project is finished, leaving no stabilizer. It is of a texture that it can be drawn on if necessary. I wouldn't use any kind of liquid pen for the drawing though as this is water soluble. If you want the fabric to temporarily adhere to this product you could use a spray adhesive or mist with warm water before laying the fabric on to it.
233608
It was recommended to me for use in my embroidery machine. It is hooped by itself and is water soluable. I use it to make free standing lace. I've never tried to draw on it.
233609
this can be taped to fabric to hold in place or it can be hooped. Yes you can draw on it but why? When it is washed it washes away. This is a stabilizer for embroidery machines and also used for backing to keep the material from moving and giving it stabilization while being sewed on. Used for light weight materials or materials that move while being sewed on.
1050216
The floor and walls (all of it) is one big piece connected. You can still dye it. I have never dyed any fabric before but I can imagine that this would take a lot of dye. I believe this is why this is called a customizable teepee as you can do what you want as far as decorating the fabric. The fabric is like a heavy duty cotton canvas. I would definitely beware of the window. This teepee has a 4 pane window that is made of netting. I'm not sure how that would do in a dye process. The window on the inside can roll up or down by fabric ties.
1960387
No, the fabric is not fused nor attached thermally. It does not use any type of adhesive, either. I believe that a well-protected needle in some way "pulls" small threads of the fabric together. Only fabric that is a bit heavier, such as felt, can be used successfully. I have just purchased a second Sew Cool machine for another 6year-old granddaughter.
1678873
It goes on a mousepad. If you are doing any kind of drawing, save your money and get a graphics pad. This mouse works, kinda.
64035
You iron it on the back side of your fabric, then peal off the paper and iron it on to another fabric. I've used it for making appliques on quilts squares.It works great!
1388634
You thread them through an opening in the fabric but they don't poke through fabric. The beginning and ends of the poles can be seen. Hope that answers question.
1352034
Yes, you can definitely draw or paint on the cover. It's not glossy or finished.
557511
The canvas is fitted over a wooden frame. The frame is able to hang from a nail. That's how I did mine.
1310021
fabric.Canvas would be closer. It fit perfectly and has been better than the original.
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.
1028059
I would use a paint made specific for fabric, I assume it would peel off when you washed it, it doesn't list fabric as a choice to use on the can, so it's probably not designed to withstand the movement/washings. You could always experiment? Sometimes things work for unintentional purposes? But to be clear, they don't recommended it. Good luck on your project! : )
268676
It depends on the type you have, if the canvas is on stretcher, you can attach to the stretcher frame. If it is a wrap I suppose you can attach to the section of the canvas that wraps to the back of the print, but not sure if the canvas texture might cause it not to adhere as tightly as it could. I don't think it will damage the canvas, I know it didn't damage hotel wall paper which is what I used it on when I made use of the strips. Peeled off clean as a whistle and met the standards of the very picky hotel staff.
816592
I would think u can pit it under fabric and the light is strong enough to shine through to trace the images you need but this is a guess i use paper most of the time not fabric but it gets pretty bright.
1737805
It won't attach to a fabric. The suction base requires a smooth hard surface like the vinyl dash material. In my case, I took the base off and used Velcro to attach the clamp portion only to my vinyl dash in order to keep it low enough not to obstruct the view.
1647912
I'm nor sure. I figured it would work I was also considering textile paint and stenciling. tI haven't tried anything with mine yet. Being 100 percent good quality canvas they should be ultimately paintable and transfers. As canvas I would imagine that embroidery type art would work too.
2057762
That is correct. Put the stabilizer in the hoop. Remove enough of the paper so the design will fit into it, the take your fabric and place it onto the sticky stabilizer and stitch away.so very easy. I love it.
920833
It is small, but a little bulky. I would say you could sketch just fine as long as you had a support board behind your paper (as you can see there are cutouts on the easel). It's very portable and works best on a tabletop, though on your lap could work fine. My son uses it for sketches and has no real complaints other than sometimes the drawers will slide open a bit. It's fairly sturdy.