Jacobson Products Padded Sleeve Ironing Board | Padded Chest and Sleeve Ironing Board (Chest and Sleeve Ironing Board)

So I used an old pair of blue jeans to make a cover. It appeared to be covered in a cotton fabric to me. It was my fault for assuming that because this tool is used with an iron, it would be able to withstand it. No, don't use your iron on it; instead, make a cover. That said, I love it because it makes ironing elastic casting so much easier.

Keira Ewing

| Nov 25, 2021

So, I was perplexed as to why some people claimed their ironing board cover had melted or stank. With muslin for a cover, it seemed unlikely. I see why now: The padding is taped to the board with filament tape that is wrapped completely around the padding and placed on top of the padding, just beneath the thin muslin cover. People who knew what the product was for and were familiar with the concept of heat transference would realize that an iron wouldn't take much to melt the tape underneath the muslin cover. Based on the neatness of the tape, the people who make it must be fairly proud of their work. Unfortunately, it's not the best thing for an ironing board, so I removed the cover and pulled off the tape, leaving only a small amount on the edge to attach the padding to the board. If you do the same thing, remember to knot the ends of the string when you unknot the string that secures the muslin cover, so you don't have to use extra tools to rethread the string through the cover, as I did. Sigh. After reading the online reviews, I also took a minute to use a glass nail file to smooth out a few spots where metal from the mold might have snagged clothes (around some small circles). It's much smoother now, and it was a breeze to complete. Aside from that, the board is well-made, tidy, and sturdy. I haven't tried it yet, but it appears to be quite useful.

Zahir Bautista

| Mar 27, 2021

The board is well-padded, and the cover is durable. The brace connecting the top and bottom boards is sufficient to place the sleeve nearly entirely on the board; while it isn't particularly heavy, it stays put and doesn't rock around much on my base ironing board, which is essential for perfectly pressed sleeves because I sew frequently.

Madisyn Michael

| Jun 06, 2021

Every seamstress should have this book. The fabric is of exceptional quality, and ironing pant hems, sleeves, and necklines has never been simpler. The padding is the ideal thickness for perfect ceasing, especially when used in conjunction with a tailor's clapper!.

Trace Boyer

| Oct 03, 2021

br>It has a simple design that works well for this type of board. br>It was also well-made. I anticipate getting a lot of use out of it for a long time. br>If I replace the cloth myself when it becomes worn and flat down the road, this may be the last sleeve board I'll ever need to buy. br>It doesn't get any better than that.

Bethany Booth

| Sep 02, 2021

For a long time, I've wanted and needed one of these boards, and I chose this one because it comes in two sizes. Because I haven't used the larger size yet, I left the plastic on. It works well and is ideal for ironing down seams when making purses. Because of the smell when I ironed, I didn't give it five stars. It's improving, and the odor should dissipate soon.

Yaretzi Ingram

| Jun 30, 2021

I had one of these for years before moving away and forgetting to take it with me. Ironing sleeve without it is a MISTAKE! The fact that it comes in two widths is particularly appealing to me.

Alaia HOWELLS

| Oct 20, 2021

This one appeals to me because the larger side is a good size, and the bracket that holds the arms together is further back, allowing you to use the entire piece regardless of which side you use. br>Extremely nice and well worth the money. It's sturdy and simple to use.

Alaiya Bean

| Sep 10, 2021