Very thin wadding/batting
#1
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Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: England Alton Towers
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Very thin wadding/batting
On Saturday I went to a bag making at a Bibelot shop in Leek, "Queen of the Moorlands" England. See picture
One of the other ladies was given a very thin batting/wadding. It looked almost like bondaweb when using for applique without paper.
The tutor or anyone there knew the name of it. Does anyone out there in the Ethernet know please. I think it would be very good for quilted clothing ie as in my jacket I made. Or table cloths tray covers etc where a thicker batting causes wobble.
One of the other ladies was given a very thin batting/wadding. It looked almost like bondaweb when using for applique without paper.
The tutor or anyone there knew the name of it. Does anyone out there in the Ethernet know please. I think it would be very good for quilted clothing ie as in my jacket I made. Or table cloths tray covers etc where a thicker batting causes wobble.
#6
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Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Northern Michigan
Posts: 12,861
From your description maybe it was an interfacing/stabilizer instead of a batting? Interfacing's can be found in many weights and do work well in bags, clothes and table projects when battings can just be too much
#8
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Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: England Alton Towers
Posts: 6,673
Wadding is batting in England and other parts of the world.
From your description maybe it was an interfacing/stabilizer instead of a batting? Interfacing's can be found in many weights and do work well in bags, clothes and table projects when battings can just be too much
From your description maybe it was an interfacing/stabilizer instead of a batting? Interfacing's can be found in many weights and do work well in bags, clothes and table projects when battings can just be too much
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