is this product double sided like Steam-a-seam? can I adhere it to fabric, cut it out and then adhere it to something else?
64035
You iron it on the back side of your fabric, then peal off the paper and iron it on to another fabric. I've used it for making appliques on quilts squares.It works great!
1761756
It won't stick to fabrics well enough to use. But if you have a needle and thread, there is no reason you couldn't put a few stitches on each side!
185551
Yes, it is possible to piece it together, but it's not a smooth look. I did that for two basement windows. I don't know if I'd have done it for a bedroom window.
108803
I have cut the material and gave some thought to fraying before making the cut also. I had an old iron that I had warmed(not hot or you'll melt the fabric) standing by. After making the cut, I ran the warm iron over the cut line to soften the cut area and fuse any frayed ends together. You can also create a hem at your cutline-folding the cutline and frayed ends under. I used a hot glue gun(low setting not high) to bond the hem closed. Heat is your friend-just don't get carried away or you'll melt things rather than soften and join. If you are going to have some extra, just cut off a small piece and experiment.
988560
You can build one easily with any set of instructions off the net with wood from your local Lowes or Home Depot but I would seriously consider using another product besides Carl's Blackout. It sounds great in theory but when you receive the product it contains permanent wrinkles and marks. They sell damaged product on their site with the exact issues that I received buying from this amazon link. There are permanent folds and wrinkles running throughout the piece from obvious improper storage. I was told the wrinkles will come out after being stretched for a couple months but of course this did not come to be true. The longer it's stretched the less tight it becomes and the wrinkles appear regardless of ironing or running it through the dryer and all the other tricks that are suggested to remove marks which should not have been in it in the first place.
157123
not adhesive on both sides there are double sided sponge stickems you can buy at Walmart or otherbig box stores. The one wouldn't work for you
1522686
You use heat from an iron to fuse one side to fabric and then peel off the paper on the other side and use iron heat again to fuse it to another fabric
395345
Yes it is double sided fusible webbing but there is paper on one side only. Then after you iron it on to the fabric you peel off the paper and iron it on to the backing fabric.
617603
Sorry, the one I received is double sided. Maybe you can just by the good quality kind of double sided if you're certain that what you got is only single sided.
229656
it is double sided. It rolls off the runner in very very small rectangular pieces...sticky on both sides
1836495
Just received mine and it doesn't slide but sticks to my fabric. I ironed a dryer sheet (which is what I do when I get gunk on my iron) but it didn't change. I think I am going to return it. It gets hot but the steam is negligible.
910890
No, it is not. You can cut the two sides off, but you cannot re-attach without sewing them back on. That's a shame because I wouldn't use them all the time either, but every now and then.....
117514
It's more convenient, because it's already cut into usable strip sizes. Also, I know that this will launder out, but I haven't tried double-sided tape an don't know if there are any consequences for the fabric.
2170951
Yes, but going around corners and using as a wrap will need some steam to loosen and patience. If you do it right please send pics cuz that's going to look very cool!
893625
You can certainly use this for fusible interfacing (double sided?) It will stick if double-sided, but will easily peel off (similar to elmers' glue on fingers, you simply roll the adhesive as you go along and it will all come off).
410428
I've never used steam a seam, but, from experience I know items MAY be able to be repositioned if they aren't too small with Heat 'n Bond Lite. I've done it several times, successfully.
1063044
No, but there are other ways to do this, usually involving a steam iron - you can find some ideas on DIY websites.