Does this work well with thin materials like 100% Cotton tee shirts for stabilizing during an embroider? If so, how many layers and does it go on top?
1323477
Yes but only goes on top. One layer. You put cut away in the hoop or hoop cutaway and t. Shirt together
1758073
When I used it, we made 7 shirts, but I made two of each design. I don't think they would have been reusable for us after that night of t-shirt making. So you can use it a few times, but I doubt more then 5-8. Unless you took extra care of it. After ours got all painted up, they didn't stick as well after awhile. It works great though (don't get me wrong), but I'm not sure it is realy meant for a long term use.
289463
I have had very good success, especially in machine applique in quilting. Not sure about apparel unless you are applique work. Don't use it for seams. It's for decorative purposes.
723350
I use them to prevent droopy collar with a long sleeve dress shirt. Also to prevent the flap on the shirt from hanging off to the side. The magnets allow you to position the collar area exactly as you want it.
2044924
I found an article that might explain your question. Follow this site on the web. http://www.flowapowaart.com/2013/11/derwent-inktense-on-fabric.htmlGood Luck
672918
I tried it only on t-shirts. It works magic. Unfortunately, I never tried on anything else. Good Luck!
1213660
I use sleepy tees that have wide sides. The bottom sheet stays on fine. My teenager grandson usually kicks the top sheet free but he does stay covered. I have not tried percale a/o Egyptian cotton sheets.
1609390
It is not completely flat but I did use a thick industrial type Velcro and attached that to my garage wall. It is not the Velcro for clothing more industrial. Worked well for me.
857749
I am not sure of your question. The material is like any other. You can apply the material to shirt by sewing it or adhesive.
43521
Anything with a stretch this will not work on. For 100% cotton, I can not speak as I have not tried it. But stretch and knits it does not work on.
552715
I use this for all my embroidery. Monogramming and appliqu. 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.
552718
I have used it on some clothing, but not on t-shirts. I only have a problem with puckering if I use thin shirts. I use medium cutaway and heavy weight shirts without a problem.
1563154
I don't know about the batting or how thick it is, but, I use mine on fabric w/stabilizer between two layers (machine embroidered baby booties and similar garments). A couple of times had to do it twice, but, overall it has worked well for me.
874979
I used it on a graphite drawing on cotton and it worked well. Apply in even strokes and use 2-3 coats for best coverage.
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.
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).
1814413
My experience is no, this will not work on thicker fabric. Tried it multiple times on 3 layers of thin cotton fabric. The snaps did not hold. This first time the snaps were used in each case, they failed to work.