Community / Embroidery /
1059
by starlite44 22 Feb 2012 ( edited Feb 23'12 09:41 )
+31

quite awhile ago I read a tip about wws and I can't remember how to use it. It involved saving leftovers then wetting it and brushing it on but what do I use it on? What kind of fabric would need it brushed on? Any ideas

thanks

Comments (5)
9983
by nhsmith55 22 Feb 2012
+2
I save my pieces to use as topping for towels. They don't have to be big enough to cover, just put enough pieces on it to cover.
1 comment
by eyeztodiefor10 23 Feb 2012
good idea!
Meri
6963
by dino 22 Feb 2012
+4
Do a Google search for Solvy Goop Soup and it will give you the link to answers to your question which was posted here on January 26th. Hope this helps.
1 comment
by starlite44 23 Feb 2012
will have to do that............. thanks
7875
by bevgrift 23 Feb 2012
+3
It can make a wonderful "starch" for all fabrics.
Can be brushed to the area for embroidery or dip the whole fabric and allow to dry. Soft limp fabric does not hold the embroidery stitching as well in the hoop.
Happy Stitching
From Bev
1 comment
by nhsmith55 24 Feb 2012
OH! This sound like a great idea! I hadn't thought to do that!
3562
by thecraftycritter 23 Feb 2012
+3
I save all pieces and zig zag together with water soluble thread to make pieces large enough to hoop again. Works beautifully and eliminates the waste caused by the large hoops. It's only after I've sewed together two or three times that I finally resort to dissolving and using as a starch.
234507
by pennifold 23 Feb 2012
+2
I would imagine brushing soft styled fabrics with this mixture. I do like 'nhsmith' and put pieces on top of works in progress.

I also put it on anything with a napped pile e.g. minky, fur fabrics. Love Chris
2 comments
by starlite44 23 Feb 2012
do you let it dry before embroidering then? I know that seems like a silly question but I have no clue!!! Thank you for the insite
by nhsmith55 24 Feb 2012
I would not embroider on anything that is wet, so yes, let it dry.