Applique Stick - Any one have this?
05-29-2014, 04:58 PM
#4
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Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Western Wisconsin
Posts: 12,930
I found this tutorial:
http://fabrictherapy.blogspot.com/20...-part-one.html
I do freezer paper applique (for machine applique) with the freezer paper ironed to the wrong side of the fabric. I tried glue sticks, but found it's a lot easier for me if I use Elmer's white school paste. This is the old stuff we had in kindergarten 60+ years ago and smells of peppermint! Unfortunately, Elmer's discontinued making the paste. When I couldn't find it in stores locally, I stocked up online and sealed the ones I'm not using in a bag -- so hopefully they will last me awhile.
http://fabrictherapy.blogspot.com/20...-part-one.html
I do freezer paper applique (for machine applique) with the freezer paper ironed to the wrong side of the fabric. I tried glue sticks, but found it's a lot easier for me if I use Elmer's white school paste. This is the old stuff we had in kindergarten 60+ years ago and smells of peppermint! Unfortunately, Elmer's discontinued making the paste. When I couldn't find it in stores locally, I stocked up online and sealed the ones I'm not using in a bag -- so hopefully they will last me awhile.
05-30-2014, 05:22 AM
#6
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Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: Keller, TX
Posts: 7,417
I found this tutorial:
http://fabrictherapy.blogspot.com/20...-part-one.html
I do freezer paper applique (for machine applique) with the freezer paper ironed to the wrong side of the fabric. I tried glue sticks, but found it's a lot easier for me if I use Elmer's white school paste. This is the old stuff we had in kindergarten 60+ years ago and smells of peppermint! Unfortunately, Elmer's discontinued making the paste. When I couldn't find it in stores locally, I stocked up online and sealed the ones I'm not using in a bag -- so hopefully they will last me awhile.
http://fabrictherapy.blogspot.com/20...-part-one.html
I do freezer paper applique (for machine applique) with the freezer paper ironed to the wrong side of the fabric. I tried glue sticks, but found it's a lot easier for me if I use Elmer's white school paste. This is the old stuff we had in kindergarten 60+ years ago and smells of peppermint! Unfortunately, Elmer's discontinued making the paste. When I couldn't find it in stores locally, I stocked up online and sealed the ones I'm not using in a bag -- so hopefully they will last me awhile.
This is a great tutorial! Thanks for sharing...she is using a stilleto which has a smaller tip than then one I am looking for.
05-30-2014, 05:46 AM
#8
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Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: Corpus Christi, Tx.
Posts: 16,105
You can pick up those cheapy little eyeglass repair kits. They work great. I use a wooden skewer also and just shave one end flat and squared. I have a poultry shears to cut the ends of the skewer. Of course the poultry shears are labeled for the craft/sewing room. The flat end of the skewer helps to spread the glue along the edge of the applique.
05-30-2014, 05:51 AM
#9
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Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: Corpus Christi, Tx.
Posts: 16,105
Another thing you can use is the 7 in 1 screwdriver you can pick up from your local hardware store/Home Depot or Lowe's. They're about $7.00. It also has a magnetic telescope. I have several for my Jeep, purse, and sewing/craft room.
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