Where did you purchase your towels? I know this has nothing to do with the subject, just curious...lol
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Originally Posted by lisainmo
Where did you purchase your towels? I know this has nothing to do with the subject, just curious...lol
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wally world $5.00 for 5
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Originally Posted by grann of 6
Originally Posted by lisainmo
Where did you purchase your towels? I know this has nothing to do with the subject, just curious...lol
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In a pinch I have used a coffee filter as a stabilizer. It works like tear away.
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Originally Posted by nursie76
In a pinch I have used a coffee filter as a stabilizer. It works like tear away.
:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: |
Originally Posted by fabrichore
Originally Posted by grann of 6
Originally Posted by lisainmo
Where did you purchase your towels? I know this has nothing to do with the subject, just curious...lol
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With flour sack towels, if you heavily starch (heaviest) you shouldn't need a stabilizer underneath; the fabric would be quite stiff and not distort when you sew. Of course, you would need to wash the towels afterwards to get the starch out.
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Originally Posted by Prism99
With flour sack towels, if you heavily starch (heaviest) you shouldn't need a stabilizer underneath; the fabric would be quite stiff and not distort when you sew. Of course, you would need to wash the towels afterwards to get the starch out.
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Originally Posted by grann of 6
Originally Posted by Prism99
With flour sack towels, if you heavily starch (heaviest) you shouldn't need a stabilizer underneath; the fabric would be quite stiff and not distort when you sew. Of course, you would need to wash the towels afterwards to get the starch out.
I'm not a machine embroiderer -- have only done applique -- so you may be right. I do think starch is worth a try. |
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