85867✽
After finishing this stitch, I then tear away the Mylar from around the outside edges and finish the design. Will post finished design in separate post.
1 images:
[1]
Comments (11)
119791✽
7495✽
by
joanne8125
16 Apr 2010
+3✽
I wonder if this Mylar will do any damage to our machines after a certain period of time
1 comment
I hope not, it is just like stitching through cellophane.
211079✽
5753✽
thks for posting this, and the finished design is just great.
1 comment
Thanks
70914✽
by
jacquipaul
17 Apr 2010
+2✽
Love the photo and directions; thanks.
1 comment
I don't always give good directions. Thanks
8342✽
70767✽
wow... love to see this when you are finished.. is it on a towel
1 comment
This was a practice stitch out on a piece of felt
2188✽
looks really geeat!
Do you use as applique? It looks as if you used metallic multicolour thread?
Great work, may looks nice a a jacket?
Baerbel
Do you use as applique? It looks as if you used metallic multicolour thread?
Great work, may looks nice a a jacket?
Baerbel
1 comment
You treat like solvy, just lay on top of design and it tears away. You don't have to cut it like an applique. The Mylar has the iridescence look of metallic but just use regular embroidery thread.
25533✽
by
claudenicolas
17 Apr 2010
+1✽
It looks good
What is exactely "mylar" and what is his use???
What is exactely "mylar" and what is his use???
1 comment
I think it's used to stuff special gift bags and I have seen it shredded and put in Easter baskets. You can find it in the gift wrap section with the gift wrap paper. I bought mine a Party City.
6491✽
Nice little tutorial you posted katy. Also to answer Joannes Q about damage to the machine No it is the same as stitching over solvy it is only plastic cellophane as Katy had said.
1 comment
Thanks for helping me. I need all the help I can get.
145791✽
lOOKING GOOD KATY *
1 comment
Glad you liked it!