CLOVER 700-1128 Quick Fusible Bias Tape, 1/4-Inch Wide by 11-Yard, Black, 1 Pack
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I do not think it is lame. The spools that they sent me were not Lame, despite the description clearly specifying it. It was a terribly disappointing experience for me. I sent an email back and forth with the seller for three or four emails before You won't find Lame here if you are looking for Lame. Since they did not offer to resend the correct product, I am left with the impression that this is a
After it is folded in the manufacturing process, the tape is 1/4 inch thick. It is best to see it on with a 4 mm double needle, but this will require you to see slowly in order
A single fold is being used here. During construction, edges meet at the center and are covered by a fusible product. This product is ironed into place and The purpose of this material is decorative. A nice narrow rolled hem might be found in the instructions for your sewing machine when you are making a thin scarf.
Selected User Reviews For CLOVER 700-1128 Quick Fusible Bias Tape, 1/4-Inch Wide by 11-Yard, Black, 1 Pack
The answer is a resounding yes. This is a very easy product to apply for covering seams on stained glass appliques. After ironing it, when applying the bias tape to the piece, it doesn't shift and the sewing machine makes permanent attachment to the bias tape an easy process. With this tool you can even go around curves, but a very tight curve will require some extra work. You can sew it on beautifully with a double needle if you have that option on your sewing machine. In a perfect world, I would purchase this product again, but I would like to find a place that gives me a discount for buying multiple rolls simultaneously.
Overall I am satisfied with the product. This is my review of Gold Fusible. In the beginning, I have no idea how to make a bias tape this small and this precise. It is going on nicely and requires no stitching. I am making an elegant stained glass tree skirt with gently curved edges. Having said that, I used the clover iron and rated the product 4 stars since I had difficulty fusing the tape to the cotton project. If the iron gets hot enough to activate the fusible the gold Whenever I fused, I am a hit or miss when I forget to use Aleene's No-Pill I have done so and it looks wonderful, goes on smoothly, and I'm sure one of the colors would fuse without a hitch. With this tape, you can make clean, neat points on curves. I am in love with it, and this is my first time using it. My initial order was for two rolls of paper, and I just placed an order for two Initially, you may think 11 yards is a lot, but they use so much tape that I ran out in the middle of the project and am waiting for my order to arrive. I would have completed it tonight if I hadn't run out of tape for my project. My sewing had to be redone a year later, she reordered it from Amazon. I was surprised at the cost. We ship faster and for a lower price with a coupon than JoAnn. The gold was so hot this time that I didn't even bother to iron it. In this case, some of the rolls contained adhesive, so I finger pressed them into place and pinned them to make sure they stayed in place. It wasn't easy to sew a piece after placing it all, so I sewed it right away and didn't try to place all the pieces before sewing. I have made changes to the review This fusible bias in black is what I purchased. Adheres well to a hot iron and takes a hot iron without any problem. In order to make the patch permanently attached, you do have to sew it in place. My order took from August 12th, when I placed the order, to September 1 to arrive. Watch your seller's timeline. I purchased this item from August 12th to Sept 1 so keep that in mind. I'm not going to lie, the seller promised a longer delivery time line, but I certainly did not expect it to Even though it had a NJ postmark on it, it had originally been from overseas, which is why it took so long to arrive in New Jersey.
I was quite pleased with the way this Clover quick bias worked for my quilt project. I had contemplated making my own bias, but getting even 1/4" wide binding and applying it consistently was a challenge. Investing in this product was a good decision. Using my machine appliqué stitch with very fine thread, I stitched it on and found it to be very easy to work with. It fused well and stayed in place nicely. The whole process can also be done by hand. However, the results from the machine seemed better.
After ironing the bias tape, be sure that you sew it down quickly after it has been ironed. I made my first stained glass quilt using this fusible bias tape. It started to come up if I let it sit for more than a few hours. It would also be useful to apply it using a double needle. As of now, I just used two needles, but in the future I will use a double needle. It was about 36 x 30 inches and took just about one roll to complete.
One can imagine that Cover is one of those companies who asks "what can we offer to make life easier for people who sew?". This 1/4" tape comes in black, and I purchased it so that I could experiment with stained glass quilting effects. My topstitching on some small curved tabs on a handbag today was crooked and I was unable to fix it. I thought it would be a mess and probably never look right to take out the stitching from the fabric. As I was about to start over on the tabs, I suddenly came up with an idea Fold a strip of bias over the stitching to hide it! In addition, I had the necessary tools on hand at the time- I was able to make Clover bias useful. It worked just as expected, and my handbag now has an unexpected detail that enhances its appeal. I love the ease of working with this tape, and it actually sticks to the fabric when pressed, so you can sew over it without problem.
The fusible part is supposed to be here. This is a mini-computer I used During the first ironing session, iron all the clothes you can After ironing it, it held on for approximately 45 minutes before it started to loosen from the fabric. Using the regular iron, I did it again the second time around For a couple hours, it hurt more, then started to loosen up. In essence, it is fusible, but only for a short period of time. The period of time is very short. It is not something I will buy again I will make it myself. Bias tape is fused to what it is ironed onto using fusible tape that actually, permanently fuses the tape to the item.
As advertised, the product performed as described. Despite searching all over, this was the only place I could find fusible bias tape. Using it to make a stained glass quilted wall hanging was my idea. I had no problems with the method. With all the pieces assembled and the bias tape on, the only thing left for me to do is I was quite pleased with how it turned out. Now that I know where I can find fusible bias tape, I may do another. The sticky and moveable feel before ironing was great, and the final result was permanent after ironing.
There is no waiting for this to dry it is sticky and flexible, and so easy to use. Even though it is pretty expensive, it takes all the prep work out of the picture. You can stick it down with finger pressure, and then iron it to make it more secure. You can also apply finger pressure until you sew it in place, so it can be repositioned until it's firmly fixed. A double needle with four holes worked best for me. A space of 0mm is left between the needles, and the sewing lines end up just inside the bias tape edges This sewing method requires both an eye for a steady hand and a steady hand. However, it is quick, and it only needs to be stitched down once.