Texture Magic
#32
I have used it. You can buy a package of it for as little as $10 online. You only need a small amount to make a big impact. First you sew it on the back of the fabric you want to texture, then you sew lines or squiggles or grids, etc. in the texture magic and fabric (depending on what you are making - i.e. leaf would have veins). When you finish sewing it then you hold a steam iron over the texture magic - don't touch it with the iron - just let the steam cause the texture magic to shrink. It's amazing! Great for making landscape scenes or leaves.
#33
Member
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Halifax,Nova Scotia
Posts: 20
I used it to make a purse. I loved it and bought some to bring home to Canada as it is so hard to get here. I have the pattern to make an Easter runner and the eggs are done with texture magic. I also have a baby quilt on the go using embroidery in a square and texture magic in another.
jobo
jobo
#35
I used it on the bodice front for my GD's sundress. Love how it turned out. Had to cut pattern 3" larger for the shrinkage. I did a cross hatch in both directions for more gathering.
Grandaughters Sundress (Sorry its sideways)
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#40
I have had fun with Texture Magic. It was invented by Annie Unrien. She has a web site with lots of ideas. I made a child's wall hanging with duckies and used TM for the wings. I also made TM totes from a pattern by Annie.
Cynthia
Cynthia
Duckie wings with Texture Magic
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TM totes (on the bottom part)
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