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I use Insul-Brite PLUS batting - I like my pot holders and oven mitts THICK. Cotton batting without scrim or resins, only, only, only.
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I like insult-Brite and find it works great without extra batting. I like my potholders not too thick. I have never had a problem with the heat going through either.
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I use a layer of insul-bright and one layer of warm & natural~~
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I was told to lay down the backing fabric, a layer of Insul-brite, a layer of Warm & Natural, then I put another layer of Insul-brite and the top focal fabric so my girls wouldn't get burned using them.
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Originally Posted by IAmCatOwned
(Post 4670584)
I use a layer of thinsulbright surrounded by a layer each of Warm and Natural (3 layers).
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lol, this is how your title shows up on the main page........ Type of Batting to use for Pot
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Insul-bright as others suggested is the best (I've used it with success).
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That's what I use too!
Originally Posted by Dolphyngyrl
(Post 4670611)
That's what I use!!!
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Originally Posted by Olivia's Grammy
(Post 4670408)
There is a batting for pot holders. I don't really like it as I think it's to thin. I use regular batting and I usually put a square of recycle blue jeans in the pot holder to give it a little thickness.
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I re-use as much as I can (have always found it part of sewing), so I have used the "quilted bed cover (cleaned - they need to be replaced every couple of years), and my ironing board covers (cleaned also)" I make sure the ironing board cover is "silver side out", even when I cover it up. When making a pot holder I try to always have a "true", bottom. this way I can have the "silver side" of the ironing board cover face down. I always end up covering it up, due to stains. I use the bed cover to add a little more loft too.
Good luck! Snooks |
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