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11927
by mrskiki 30 May 2016 ( edited Jun 19'16 23:47 )
+32

Question for you ladies who sell their creations. When you use WSS, do you wash it out of the project completely? Or leave it in and give instructions for removal? Hugs. Nan W

Comments (7)
66927
by graceandham 30 May 2016
+9
My feeling is, they want to see a finished product.
11271
by pcteddyb 30 May 2016
+10
I wash completely.
318555
by dragonflyer 30 May 2016
+10
Hi Nan..some projects like FSL are meant to be stiff...in that case, I will lightly rinse but not fully so the FSL will stay firm...some need to be rinsed thoroughly...but in any case, I do what is necessary so that the item is "gift" ready...
173695
by cfidl 30 May 2016
+11
I used to wash it out completely and then I realized it does it own hardening, so now depending on the piece I may not wash all of it out. The ones I do wash out most likely will get a full spraying of starch.
158718
by jrob 30 May 2016
+10
I use my tweezers to carefully remove all of the WSS that I possibly can, then I hold my iron above the design and give it shot of steam. The remainder will roll up like a ball. (Use care with delicate fabrics)
1 comment
by zoefzoef 30 May 2016
that's a great tip ! thanks
29726
by babash 11 Jun 2016
+4
On Towels I cut as close to the design at the back as possible but at the front I tear away the WSS (Clear Film) and I find a knitting needle helps to get most out of tricky spots. I don't wash them as to me it then looks second hand.
255054
by airyfairy 19 Jun 2016
+3
I use water in a spray bottle - leave it for a while and the WSS just rolls off. I have found using tweezers that it is too easy to pull a thread of the cotton towel.