I/m a little confused. Do you use this on the back of the item you are embroidering/appliqueing along with another stabilizer?
1344485
You can. .either use it alone or with another stabilizer depending upon what material you are working with
706078
I have never used it for that, I used on towels and fleece.I don't LOVE it on fleece but you can embroidery on it and not see the stabilizer on back of blankets.
2137995
Pretty good. I recommend you test it on a scrap piece first because it can be a little tricky threading thinner things. Ribbon and binding will sometimes twist if you're not careful but overall, it works well for embellishments.
706076
Not if you have other choices. The purpose of this is to use somewhere where you want it to dissolve. Knit needs real stability to keep it from moving/distorting. I wouldn't use it on an expensive item. Practice on some scrap knit first. And I would use some temporary spray glue to keep it in place on the knit. Good luck.
722907
I typically use a Milliner needle when I needle turn applique and I don't have any issues with this size needle eye. I hope this helps!
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
2057763
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.
552716
I use this for all my embroidery. Monogramming and appliqué. It is great. I cut a piece large enough for my hoop and trim about a half inch of the paper off and stick it to the back side of the hoop. Then I cut a section in the middle of the hoop large enough for the design I am using and stick the t-shirt ( or whatever) on the hoop and I am ready to go. I do use an iron on stabilizer on the t-shirt first.
1566713
That's what I bought it for, but it didn't hold. You can't sew it on because of the sticky part. Machine gets stuck, so I had to buy this one without the glue on the back and sew it on the valance, but used sticky one for the metal part it attached to.
522577
I didn't use if for that. I used it to glue fabric to leather -- and it was useless. It came apart after one wear. I think you better go with the other more expensive glues. This seems to only work for very thin fabric.
1645072
Each back drop has a Velcro strip that hooks to the Velcro strip for the back drop. So if your piece has Velcro then definitely. I would say that there is always a way to rig it too.
585109
You should use a thin CA for finishing. This would be more for gluing the tubes in or bonding two different woods for your blanks.
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!
1398753
I do not understand your question exactly, but let me tell you how I use this product. It is as temporary adhesive and I use it layering my quilting, i.e., backing, spray, batting, spray and then the top. This holds the layers together so I can quilt either by hand or machine. I launder my quilt before using. If, however, it is a wall hanging,I usually do not launder. It is an adhesive not intended to remove the ink from pre-stamped embroidery.
1897939
When you are working with satin material, it is best to use a cutaway or tear away stabilizer and a 75/15 sharp needle. I hope this will help. If you have need any kind of information go to Embroidery Library Projects, it is free to join, can get a lot of help and also get free embroidery patterns. Good luck
1050443
I used an ultra fine sharpie marker to make a pattern on the stabilizer, then sewed over it and dissolved it with no problems. To be clear, I did not write on the stabilizer while it was on the fabric - but on another solid surface. When I was sure the ink was dry - I placed the stabilizer over the fabric and sewed. Hope this helps.
2057765
Yes, but I have my own system. I put both pieces of the hoop together and cut the stabilizer the size of the outside hoop. I peel it off and just stick it under the hoop. It doesn't always all come off but it helps keep other fabric from sliding so I don't care. This uses less of it and all you do is just position your fabric over it and gently smooth out the fabric. I reuses it by putting scraps in the area where you pull it apart and I can usually get 3 uses at least.