Can you use it on pieced fabric? I am interested in making placemats that you can wipe, but would like to piece the top for design.
77263
I used this on my kitchen chairs that I had recovered but it peeled off. Didn't last more than a few days. Placemats might be ok because no one is sitting on them lol
487933
I have only used it with quilting cotton fabrics. I think it will work well on any weight cotton but silky fabrics may be a problem.
1178141
Suggestion: since it is probably too thin to sew, why not get some cheap vinyl placemats and cut a piece to size and stick it over the top of the cheap placemat? Then you can write/erase on it. Get creative and use fancy scissors on the edges and let a bit of the color of the other placemat show. I think it would be super-cute. I cut some of my leftover bits in to label shapes to use for jars...works great for this too.
1378145
I haven't had any problems with residue on any of my fabrics. You probably can't use it on suade or leather...and I wouldn't use it on a flimsy or open weave material as it would pull the fabric when you remove it. Just test an inconspicuous area first if you have any concerns.
2281957
Don't know; test a piece in an inconspicuous place. That's what I did on my chair. I know it's great for carpets but would be very careful on fabric
413989
I do not know if it works on those fabrics since I have never had to use it on them. I have used it on my dining room chairs and carpeting with no problem but not sure of the fabric on the chairs. Sorry I can't help you.
1525390
I have not tried it; my experience is with gluing fabric to metal, which worked o.k., and fabric to fabric, which also worked o.k. The bottle says it works on nonporous materials but they recommend only "small projects," which sounds like it's not the best solution. Good luck; if the items you already tried did not work, I don't have any other suggestions.
2044925
Yes you can use it on fabric. And when its dry its permnant just like on paper. Use the waterbrush too to get the watercolor look on fabric. There are youtube videos that show how the technique is done on a canvas tote bag.
767858
I have used it on the soles of knitted slippers to keep them from slipping on tile floors, and I've used it on throw rugs to keep them from skidding and it works great for both those purposes. However, I have not used it on fabric that is against fabric, but I do believe it would probably work. I suggest you try it on a swatch first before you run the risk of spoiling the slip cover.
1306197
I've only used it on paper and photos, but I'n pretty sure it wouldn't work on fabric.Good luck,Mary
587616
Yes it can be used on fabric...to get out a rust stain,. Do not know. What it will do for fabric is disolve glue, like that used to secure Boy Scout patches. So that is a glue, not a stain. The best stain remover I know of, other than dry cleaning is Shout per-wash. Leave it on over night. Sorry I don't know about rust.
1580866
I did not use it for that, and I suspect it depends how much you want to use. I think the instructions do not advise using it for this. Would suggest you try some on a small piece of cloth.
1178138
Suggestion: since it is probably too thin to sew, why not get some cheap vinyl placemats and cut a piece to size and stick it over the top of the cheap placemat? Then you can write/erase on it. Get creative and use fancy scissors on the edges and let a bit of the color of the other placemat show. I think it would be super-cute.I cut some of my leftover bits in to label shapes to use for jars...works great for this too.
992732
Sorry, I am using my corners on decorative paper. Do not know about fabric.
179121
I used the Mod Podge as a top coat and to adhere other papers to watercolor paper. It is extremely shiny and it is possible to build up quite a thick layer of it. Mod Podge remains flexible enough to bend on paper without cracking when applied in one or two layers. It does stiffen the paper somewhat.Since I didn't use it on fabric, I'm not sure how much it would stiffen it, but I think it would stiffen it quite a lot. I'd use an acrylic made for fabric if you want your fabric to feel soft to the touch. Don't know if this is what you had in mind. Hope it helps.
641451
I have not tried to cut felt or fabric using this die, but I since it is a sizzlet, I don't think it will work well with anything other than paper or cardstock. My understanding is only the Sizzix Bigz dies and the original dies are capable of cutting fabric.
1525192
I think you can if your fabric is not too thick. I have not tried fabric, so you be the first!