Thanks for the tip. I used felt cut into a frame and it works well. I will post a pic in projects for u to see. I take it SA stands for South Africa where I am? *4u
Thanks for the tip. I used felt cut into a frame and it works well. I will post a pic in projects for u to see. I take it SA stands for South Africa where I am? *4u
Actually, that has just reminded me- I have seen it done for In-Hoop-Projects eg glass cases, little bags etc..But rather then cutting a window you just cut short, narrow strips and place it under the fabric to stop it slipping.
I also use it on the floor under my machine foot pedal to keep it from slipping on the floor, *4U
Thanks for that tip - i will have to try it. Wonder if it works like the hoop helper that is sold here?
I hope you girls who haven't tried this yet will give it a try. It really works well.
I'd had read it somewhere, never tried it out and am glad to hear it really works. Thank you.
Very good tip.We have those here in Australia as well and do the same.That is one tip I had forgotten about.Your SA is South Africa, my SA is South Australia.Tell you a funny story about that tonight.Have to get dinner ready now.
...to stop them from slipping or you can use it to grip jars for opening. Take a piece of this and cut it the size you would normally cut for hooping. Hoop it on its own. Once it's in the hoop, cut out the centre leaving about half an inch next to the frame giving you a window. Now whenever you are hooping something fine that would normally slip in the hoop, you hoop your 'rubber window' on top of your fabric and this holds the slippery fabric in place. I have cut pieces for each of my hoops and I use them for just about everything (not for towelling though). Hope this makes sense. Regards Shirley
Thank you so much for your explaining this tip. I have read it in the past but did not understand how it worked or how it helped by your explaination made all the difference! Thanks so much!