Go Back  Quiltingboard Forums >
  • Main
  • Heat & Bond vs wonderunder vs ? >
  • Heat & Bond vs wonderunder vs ?

  • Heat & Bond vs wonderunder vs ?

    Thread Tools
     
    Old 05-04-2011, 04:45 AM
      #81  
    Super Member
     
    pollyjvan9's Avatar
     
    Join Date: Mar 2010
    Location: Oklahoma City, OK
    Posts: 3,025
    Default

    Mainly because I use so much fusible I use the LEAST EXPENSIVE. I really don't have a favorite. Just try to get on sale.
    pollyjvan9 is offline  
    Old 05-04-2011, 12:54 PM
      #82  
    Junior Member
     
    Crickett Sweet's Avatar
     
    Join Date: Jan 2007
    Location: Colonie, New York
    Posts: 118
    Default

    Heat & Bond is way to stiff for me. I like wonder under or steam a seam. When you do the circles - just do a 1/2 to 3/4" ring around the edge-don't do the whole circle (voice of experience)
    Crickett Sweet is offline  
    Old 05-05-2011, 03:49 PM
      #83  
    Super Member
     
    lovelyl's Avatar
     
    Join Date: Apr 2011
    Location: SW Ohio
    Posts: 2,103
    Default

    I like to use Steam a Seam 2 Lite - easy to use and sew through.
    lovelyl is offline  
    Old 05-07-2011, 12:24 PM
      #84  
    Senior Member
     
    Join Date: Nov 2010
    Location: NE SDakota
    Posts: 473
    Default

    Originally Posted by trugger
    Is this right?

    With steam-a-seam, I'm never to use oftener when I wash the final product?
    trugger, are you fusing your applique to the background fabric, and then edge stitching your pieces? (either by hand or machine) If you are, it doesn't matter if the fusible webbing lets loose from fabric softener, you have your piece permanently stitched in place anyway. Also - the wrapping or the package on the fusible products should indicate "no-sew" or "sewable". If they are "no-sew" they are probably heavier and they will cause needle gum-up. I love to do raw-edge applique' with a small zig-zag stitch or a button-hole stitch, and it's still a good idea to cut out the shape you need, and then cut out the center section of the paper to minimize the possible stiffness and weight, before you iron it onto the piece of fabric.
    Terricat is offline  
    Related Topics
    Thread
    Thread Starter
    Forum
    Replies
    Last Post
    catrancher
    Main
    35
    06-22-2013 06:28 AM
    KellyS
    Main
    36
    10-26-2010 07:57 AM
    emt2004
    Main
    5
    10-18-2010 01:20 PM
    carolaug
    Main
    16
    10-07-2010 06:31 PM
    newbie1001
    Main
    14
    10-07-2010 10:14 AM

    Posting Rules
    You may not post new threads
    You may not post replies
    You may not post attachments
    You may not edit your posts

    BB code is On
    Smilies are On
    [IMG] code is On
    HTML code is On
    Trackbacks are Off
    Pingbacks are Off
    Refbacks are Off



    FREE Quilting Newsletter