Is it possible to use a light weight fabric and trim it close with FSL? I may do that instead of the water stabilizer.
Comments (7)
by
shirlener88
22 Jun 2011
+7✽
you could - but you still will have the ends from the fabric showing - more than likely.
Go look at my yellow coasters i did just that!!!I also tryed it on sheer curtains and noone even noticed lol carolyn
1 comment
I saw on "Sewing with Nancy" she used a soldering iron to trim off the ends on a FSL project. She was making a candy garland. I think the teacher won't mind the edges not perfect but love to get the gift and men don't notice these things anywho...lol
You can also use tuel and burn the tuel away with a craft heat tool or trim it real close.
It would not be true FSL, but you can use organza or tulle - it gives a slightly different effect, still use your washaway under the organza, and rinse as if it was FSL. I usually use two layers of organza too, and the sparkly ones are gorgeous.
(with the organza you can 'carefully' run round the edge after you have finished with a soldering iron and melt away any bits that stick out. I have done that before :) I haven't tried tulle but I imagine it would work the same way)
(with the organza you can 'carefully' run round the edge after you have finished with a soldering iron and melt away any bits that stick out. I have done that before :) I haven't tried tulle but I imagine it would work the same way)
hi I always use a layer of organza when doing fsl baby booties, it works really well and barely noticable...Lee
I forgot to say welcometo this site allthe girls are very helpful hugs carolyn