I have embroidery some fabric to personalize a clock face. I want to attach the fabric over a clocks paper covered face. Will this work?
1048922
I don't know I bought this to make paper beads. It seems to unwrap quickly but maybe on a less sounded surface it may work well. Hope this helps a little. Heliena
1199139
Yes....but you will need to seal your fabric over after the image is printed as it will not hold! I covered mine with a gel medium and that worked, but an ink jet is definitely better!
11582
If your embroidery machine has a pcmcia slot then yes. I recommend checking the manual of the machine.
366386
I don't know for sure, but I would think you could use it with fabric as long as you don't wash it. If you want to wash it, you would probably have to use a washable glue. Aleene's has one but I don't remember the specific name of their glue that is washable.
2106756
Unfortunately, this paper will not work for that purpose. I wrapped the paper around a book and it didn't cover well at all. I'm not sure even two layers would. Hope this helps.
179121
I used the Mod Podge as a top coat and to adhere other papers to watercolor paper. It is extremely shiny and it is possible to build up quite a thick layer of it. Mod Podge remains flexible enough to bend on paper without cracking when applied in one or two layers. It does stiffen the paper somewhat.Since I didn't use it on fabric, I'm not sure how much it would stiffen it, but I think it would stiffen it quite a lot. I'd use an acrylic made for fabric if you want your fabric to feel soft to the touch. Don't know if this is what you had in mind. Hope it helps.
2003958
We used these crayons directly on fabric, though you could use transfer paper and then iron your design onto fabric. The problem with that is the "mirror effect" -- any text must be written in reverse so that the transfer makes the correct image onto the fabric.
1419101
Here is a site that shows how to use this product. I hope this helps you. http://eventstocelebrate.net/2014/01/fabric-applique-onesie-tutorial/
553881
i have done, pleathers, fleece blankets (double thick) totes quilt blocks with top and bottom and the padding inside~~ if doing something really think like the purse totes, I slow my speed down and "babysit" the machine~~ I sit and watch :)... but 2 layers of the thick blizzard fleece from joann's will fit under the needle and yes u can embroider on them..
1703275
This fabric is a loose weave, so having it monogrammed with regular embroidery thread would probably not work well. It might be able to be done with a thin yarn.
1020092
I don't think so. It would be too hard to handle if the piece is very big. The sticky also becomes hard to peel if left on the fabric too long.How big is your piece? A very light tearaway would be your best bet. I use the sulky iron on too. It's very nice and doesn't get too sticky.
794794
It will.only work if you can save your project go the format needed and if your machine takes.a disk to transfer to your embroidery machine.
749380
This product is stiff. I don't know what sort of fabric you would be adhering it too, but it would definitely change the texture of a thin fabric and might not look good. Could work on a very heavy fabric such as canvas or sail cloth
1861479
I would recommend checking out the Project Library at www.emblibrary.com to learn how to machine embroider on these type towels. It can be done and mine have turned out fine. As someone below mentioned, I wouldn't recommend light stitches (open hand or machine embroidery) on these as the threads will get lost in the pile. A design with a higher stitch count will work perfectly. Enjoy!
599321
I use it for applique and use the same tread I do on any other project. However I buy my design's online and follow along with my computer. The machine will stop as you go so you can add the fabric and such.
1695993
There are spray-on adhesives available at most craft stores that will do the trick nicely. Just don't spray it too thickly, you just want the surface of the fabric to stick, saturating the fabric would probably reduce its effectiveness; and use a small roller or flat scraper to smooth from the center out to attach the fabric smoothly. You will want to cut and do a dry fit before you glue, so that you will have good fit when you get ready to affix the fabric.
1174197
If you could re-sew the seem you created I'm sure you could but it's definitely not designed for that. The fabric is thick but it's a fairly large weave and would fray if cut (and not re-sewn).