51302✽
Comments (6)
19430✽
by
fannyfurkin
26 Apr 2011
+2✽
for this sort of think I personally use 2 layers of cutaway stabilizer and be very careful not to stretch it when hooping it. Make sure it is firm in the hoop but not stretched.
Alice.
Alice.
1 comment
Thanks for your help.
23222✽
I would use cut a way on the bottom and or the iron on stretch stabilizer. If you use both iron on the the stretch and then hoop the cut a way. You could go ahead and use the wss on top too. I would use a top stitch needle. I'm sure others will have ideas too.
1 comment
Thanks.
23222✽
http://www.emblibrary.com/EL/elprojects/SimpleProduct_ELP.aspx?CS_ProductID=PR1497&CS_Catalog=Elprojects<br /><br />You can also chk out Emb Library above for some helpful hints.
Maybe this one is better
http://www.emblibrary.com/EL/elprojects/holder.aspx?page=Kennyskornerall
Maybe this one is better
http://www.emblibrary.com/EL/elprojects/holder.aspx?page=Kennyskornerall
2 comments
If you look on the left of the screen, he also have some placement guides for you
Thanks for your help. Those are great tips for me to try.
7672✽
I use Floriani No Show Nylon Mesh Fusible. Use low to med. temp, dry/ Iron should touch the fabric NOT THE STABILIZER. (I use a press cloth) If the design is over 6,000 stitches I float a tear away underneath. It is also helpful to use something like solvy on the top. Be sure to hoop tightly
This fusible stabilizer will not allow the knit to stretch or move out of place.
MJDG
This fusible stabilizer will not allow the knit to stretch or move out of place.
MJDG
1 comment
Thanks.
16529✽
by
vickiannette
27 Apr 2011
+1✽
I have used poly-cotton fabric (fine shirt fabric) as a cut-away stabilizer with good results.
16529✽
by
vickiannette
27 Apr 2011
+1✽
I have used poly-cotton fabric (fine shirt fabric) as a cut-away stabilizer with good results.