FPC - Walt's Pressing Cloth 14 x 28

Walt's Pressing Cloth A recently revealed secret of the Floriani family is to “heat set” the embroidery design once it is sewn. Using a Floriani press cloth will protect the embroidery thread from the surface of the iron while “setting” the color and stitch formation. Your embroidery will be perfect after it is launder
Walt's Pressing Cloth A recently revealed secret of the Floriani family is to “heat set” the embroidery design once it is sewn. Using a Floriani press cloth will protect the embroidery thread from the surface of the iron while “setting” the color and stitch formation. Your embroidery will be perfect after it is laundered! Now you can own the press cloth used and recommended by Walt himself! Multiple Uses for Floriani Pressing Cloth:  Once embroidery is complete and stabilizer is removed, lay the Pressing Cloth over the surface of the finished embroidery and press to heat set all colors.  This is especially important when using Rayon threads. Protect the surface of the iron when adhering Fusible style stabilizers to the garment or item.  Once the fusible stabilizer is positioned over the desired area (fusible side to wrong side of garment), lay the pressing cloth over the stabilizer.  Hold pressure with the iron, repeat as needed.   Protect delicate fabrics by using the Floriani Pressing Cloth between the fabric and iron surface

DOT® Durable™ and Pull-the-DOT® Post 93-BS-10412--1C Government

FLORIANI WALT'S PRESSING CLOTH 14 X 28 FPC - 844050011063

Backhaus Towel Clamp 5 1/4, Stainless Steel - Delasco

Embrace 4x3 Push-Fit Tension Fabric Displays

FLORIANI - SPECIALTY PRODUCTS

Pellon Fusible Featherweight Interfacing White 20X10yd

Multi-Tag Browser, Digital Photo Archive

List of Oscar Winners

2 CDs - Embroidery Design Collections and Stabilizing Solutions Tutorial. New condition, complete kit. Contains the following FHG2010 Heat N Gone

Floriani Embroidery Mega Hoop Kit Quilt Beginnings New Complete

NOTIONS

How to Incorporate Fur in the Warmer Months

Exploring the Early Days of Animation: Let's Start with Stop