Be careful if you iron it. It has something in it (contrary to what they say it is not 100% cotton) that seems like it sticks to my iron.
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This has never been a problem for me. Did you buy it off a roll?
Gale is right about the pressing, but if you put a piece of cloth on top, that should help press it. |
I buy my warm and natural in bags by size, not on a roll and I get the sticking to the iron thingy too.
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You shouldn't iron your batting. It crushes the loft. Throw it in the dryer for 10 minutes. It's then ready to layer.
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Try the dryer, it was for polyester batting, all I ever use. Use low 5-10 minutes should do it.
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There is some shrinkage, minimal(3% according to the manufacturer), so if you don't want an antique look after washing you need to presoak your batting. Check the Warm Company website for instructions.
http://www.warmcompany.com/wnpage.html |
Originally Posted by momymom
You shouldn't iron your batting. It crushes the loft. Throw it in the dryer for 10 minutes. It's then ready to layer.
You're right. I have had to iron some wadded up stuff for little projects though. Didn't make sense to put it in the dryer. Really little stuff ;-) |
I throw mine in the dryer - on air dry - with a damp cloth for about 10 minutes. I have to do this every time I load a quilt on the frame, before I load the batting, and it works great.
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I spritz it with water and toss it in the dryer. It's much easier than ironing and comes out smooth enough for me.
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Originally Posted by katier825
I spritz it with water and toss it in the dryer. It's much easier than ironing and comes out smooth enough for me.
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