Any idea if this will work to glue lace to burlap without showing through?
1380236
It's more like for thin fabric to fabric where the glue can adhere to the whole piece being attached. I would use fabric glue for lace to burlap since they both are thick material and not flush when you lay one on top of the other and also have larger gaps within the fabric.
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
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.
735042
I'd probably go with a construction type adhesive such as liquid nails for something that heavy. This glue is great but it is VERY thin.
1546807
I think that it will hang up a bit on the beads where the mesh lines are welded. You can probably push it through, but it won't be like a hot knife through butter.
1775340
I don't believe this type of tape would work for your project. This is more like masking tape--not duct tape. I would try some of the Duck Tape brand tapes. They come in different colors and designs. (Unless you just need a design for show and not for walking on)
1864828
It would work great. I use it for craft beads. Get the plastic see through so you can see what's in the bottom.
207557
I don't believe that you have to use this tape. The glue (if properly done will hold things together. The tape will make it look more finished and cover up any glue mistakes.
1960117
I'm almost sure that it won't work. I think if you look of the drug store you will find a temporary glue that will work. I don't think secure is good for anything.
1911854
Its designed not to bond. You can use it to make a mold of a pvc object without fear of adhesion. What are you trying to do specifically? I may be able to further assist.
208864
No experience with tearing because I haven't had that problem. However, I am a seamstress, and I'm wondering if there isn't a type of fabric glue that would seal the edges and prevent further fraying. Check with a craft store such as Joann Fabrics or Michaels. Perhaps there are vinyl patches you could apply also.
66792
I would go to a local Home Depot and ask which glue would work for this application. Just remember that the edge is not beveled and might look unfinished. I used these as center pieces.
1203542
I wouldn't recommend it for that. It's rather thick and stringy, I would try a spray adhesive, it would go on easily and it does have a good hold. Elmers has one, it's called craft bond.
1240065
Absolutely. I used it a few weeks ago for bonding two pieces of fabric together. The seam will be a bit stiff though, FYI. Not any worse then any other glue gun, but I wouldn't recommend it for light flowy fabric.
2081772
Yes. This thing is super light. However, if the lace gets sat on, and thus pulled, that hook likely wouldn't hold up. The one it comes with did pretty good as long as you mount in a stud.
243615
Yes, it should work well to secure yarn knots. It will stay flexible & waterproof. I use it to seal frayed ends on fabric all the time, especially on nylon straps when I cut them. Put a thin layer on, then work it in the fabric with a toothpick & wipe off excess, and when its semi-dry after several minutes, gently squeeze the fibers together with your finger tips to compress the fibers so the edge is nice 'n compact. Let dry for several days.
793226
This is lightweight, but if you're wrapping someone in it, I'm not sure how it will cling - I used it to staple to columns to imitate bark of coconut tree. I would probably shift considerably at the joints when bending or walking