I'm wanting to make cut outs from fabric to iron onto baby onesies. How would I do that using this product?
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/
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).
2196086
we used cotton t-shirts and put a piece of cardboard in between the material when drawing on the clothes. Works great!
1230712
I've never tried that but you would need to iron it to the pattern and then you could use something like thin fabric or interfacing to fuse the other side. This is like double stick tape. It allows you to fuse two surfaces together. Does that help?
773336
Place the fabric under the presser foot next to the quarter inch rim/lower needle to hold fabric lift up ther top fabric and hold close to the rim as you sew as you get to the very end use your tweezers to hold the top fabric and it just slips into place. no pins. you do not pull or streatch and it just falls into place. You may watch a you tube on the procedure as well
1033428
This product is a heat applied transfer sheet that is applied to fabric with an iron or a heat press.
1528521
On the thermoweb is one side paper and one side glue. Iron the web paper up on the diapers wrong side take the paper off and iron the burp cloth face up it should stick hope that helped of not email me pic and I will help you through it karinaskrafts@aol.com
1735702
This is an embroidery only machine. If you had a design that you created in your software, you could certainly do this over fabric in a type of applique. You Tube is a Great Place to find instruction and techniques. Good Luck.
578367
Sounds like a good idea. Try it. Access to a sewing machine would be really handy.
2001204
there is a tool in the packet and you need a quite heavy hammer. first cut a hole into the fabric, put the upper and lower eylet, one part of the tool on the bottom, one on the top, an then hit with the hammer, first softly, then harder.
1674147
I assume you are using an all-in-one ink-jet printer. Once printed, pull the paper off. Place the print where you want it and use an iron to press it into place. I had no problem separating the paper from the fabric.
108802
I have cut the material and gave some thought to fraying before making the cut also. I had an old iron that I had warmed(not hot or you'll melt the fabric) standing by. After making the cut, I ran the warm iron over the cut line to soften the cut area and fuse any frayed ends together. You can also create a hem at your cutline-folding the cutline and frayed ends under. I used a hot glue gun(low setting not high) to bond the hem closed. Heat is your friend-just don't get carried away or you'll melt things rather than soften and join. If you are going to have some extra, just cut off a small piece and experiment. I have cut the material and gave some thought to fraying before making the cut also. I had an old iron that I had warmed(not hot or you'll melt the fabric) standing by. After making the cut, I ran the warm iron over the cut line to soften the cut area and fuse any frayed ends together. You can also create a hem at your cutline-folding the cutline and frayed ends under. I used a hot glue gun(low setting not high) to bond the hem closed. Heat is your friend-just don't get carried away or you'll melt things rather than soften and join. If you are going to have some extra, just cut off a small... » Read More I have cut the material and gave some thought to fraying before making the cut also. I had an old iron that I had warmed(not hot or you'll melt the fabric) standing by. After making the cut, I ran the warm iron over the cut line to soften the cut area and fuse any frayed ends together. You can also create a hem at your cutline-folding the cutline and frayed ends under. I used a hot glue gun(low setting not high) to bond the hem closed. Heat is your friend-just don't get carried away or you'll melt things rather than soften and join. If you are going to have some extra, just cut off a small piece and experiment. « Show Less
1522686
You use heat from an iron to fuse one side to fabric and then peel off the paper on the other side and use iron heat again to fuse it to another fabric
1987235
Well, I guess you could but the material they are printed on is stiff (similar to a piece of thick construction paper but with a grain to it)and once you've cut them (the names come printed on one sheet and you have to cut them up - it's easy) the corners would be sharp resulting in a scratchy area on the clothing. They are really easy to iron on (good adhesive), so I would think that you wouldn't have to apply too much heat for too long of a time. Hope this helps, good luck!
88368
If the t-shirt its white you can iron the whole transfer, if you have a color shirt better cut each letter out. Always is a good idea to try first on a scrap of fabric of the same color. Better if you use cotton fabric.
836479
Of course you can make cut outs. This is just a book of blank coloring pages that are used with the color wonder markers/paint/etc. One side has a slight sheen. Good luck!
375225
Some machine embroidery designers are making their designs with some intricate appliques. These would be tedious to cut out in the usual manner, so cutting them out with the Silhouette would be immensely helpful.