Has anyone used this for fabric?
356533
He 12x24 mat is better for the fabric I've read but with this one I've never used it with fabric
1563154
I don't know about the batting or how thick it is, but, I use mine on fabric w/stabilizer between two layers (machine embroidered baby booties and similar garments). A couple of times had to do it twice, but, overall it has worked well for me.
1167170
I haven't, but i do sew and I think that it would do a pretty good job of reinforcing the bottom of a medium/small purse, so long as you didn't plan to put anything too heavy in it. I'd be afraid that it would bend if you put something heavier than a waterbottle in there.
1239980
I have not tried it yet on any fabric. Since it is only steam with no chemicals I would think you could depending on what the fabric is made of. I would suggest you look at the material and possibly try a small spot where it would not be seen for a test.
1011543
I didn't try this on fabric. I tried this on my bathroom shower and it didn't work at all. Sorry.
1537308
I don't know. I have only used it on wearable fabrics. Sorry I couldn't help.
1513102
I used it to decorate onesies, and although I tried to use this to attach felt pieces to cotton onesies, it definitely wasn't as durable as with other fabrics. The felt pieces didn't stick as well. However, it worked well enough to stick on, and then I just embroidered the edges and the felt pieces have stayed on.
560698
I just received mine, and though that's not what I bought this set for, I tested with the iron and it definitely took it off my ironing board fabric. It is true, though, that the manufacturer doesn't suggest using them for fabric. I do all the time but it isn't intended for that so there are some fabrics that it won't come off of.
775383
On the felt that I used yes! I tried it on some netting and it does well. To cut fabric, the only thing I can see that would hinder it is if you do not have the fabric down in a manner not to allow the blade to move well. I have made a quilt using the Disappearing Nine Patch. I know after I sew the nine patch back together for second or third or fourth cuts, The problem is the build up the layers of fabric and thread at the seams. That is why, I say with confidence, as long as you have your fabric down correctly on a good cutting board there should be no problem. I have had no problems. On the felt that I used yes! I tried it on some netting and it does well. To cut fabric, the only thing I can see that would hinder it is if you do not have the fabric down in a manner not to allow the blade to move well. I have made a quilt using the Disappearing Nine Patch. I know after I sew the nine patch back together for second or third or fourth cuts, The problem is the build up the layers of fabric and thread at the seams. That is why, I say with confidence, as long as you have your fabric down correctly on a good cutting board there should be no problem. I have had no problems.
1727131
It has worked for me on some microfiber clothing. I even use this as a stain remover for certain types of stains.
963311
I have not gotten a chance to use it yet so I cannot answer your question adequately. From my point of view, it seems to be a cutter for paper related items and probably not for fabric.
1028061
I wouldn't use it on fabrics. Its paint for metal wood plastic. If used in Fabrics i think it would dissolve or fade after washing. But you can try it Good luck
515691
I don't think it would work for that. It works good on canvas or nylon but not on other fabrics.
2044923
I only use this on paper in a sketchbook. Not familiar with using on fabric.
1058963
I would be careful using it on fabric as it does have a degree of chloride components in it. Maybe test it on a rag of a similar material first.
1936064
I fill up my fabric softener reservoir with distilled white vinegar. Been doing it for years, and it works really great, no staticy clothes!
716829
I have used it on silk, cotton, canvas, rayon, polyester, and nylon. (It even works on lycra or spandex but the stretch distorts and cracks the design.) There were no problems with the painting. Be sure to place a paper towel or something behind the fabric to catch the bleed-through. The only issue is when you use the iron to heat set the color. You will need to be careful about the heat for rayon and nylon (or lycra/spandex). While you want to use the highest setting, you do not want to melt the fabric. I set my iron 2 notches below the highest iron setting. You will want to test a corner to ensure the iron doesn't melt the fabric. But don't skip the step entirely. For hard-to-iron items, I took my hair dryer and, setting it at its highest heat, I held the blower at approximately 1/2 inch away from surface, close to it, and ran the dryer for about 1 minute over each 3 square inches of painted surface. I wouldn't rely on this to go through a washing machine but it will hold up through careful hand-washing.