Fusible Black Tricot interfacing/Interlining -Stabilizer -Medium/Heavy 3 Yards x 58"-
Brand: Trims unlimited
Color: Black
French Fuse is a Woven Medium / Heavy interfacing with one fusible (glue) side and one soft side. This lightweight fabric is very useful to reinforce garment facings, and thin, delicate or stretchy fabrics. Interfacing Weight " Pre-Shrinking All interfacings should be preshrunk. Sew-ins can be preshrunk through a press steaming process. Fusible can be preshrunk by immersing in a bowl of very hot (not boiling) water and allowing to sit until the water cools to room temperature. Gently squeeze, then roll in a towel to remove excess moisture and allow to air dry. Press with a medium heat, dry iron. Test the heat of your iron in one corner first. If the fabric begins to shrink up on itself, lower the heat of your iron to another setting and try again. Machine wash as needed in warm water only after fusing.
* 3 yards Fusiable Interfacing / Interlining 58" wide ,*100% Polyester
* Great for stabilizing fabrics quilts, French Fuse Tricot Fusible Interfacing is a Medium / Heavy Woven interfacing (2.5 x thicker then light weight ) with a crosswise stretch and lengthwise stability. It's also an economical alternative to Sew Lazy's Face-It Soft fusible
* [ About this Product ] The product is fusible so there is a “glue” on one side but it is spread evenly so that the fuse is consistent . Steam it for 15-20 seconds on cotton to fuse .No pre-shrinking of the tricot is necessary)
* One of the best qualities of this interfacing is that it's Medium / Heavy and keeps your quilt lighter in weight but still does a great job of stabilizing the fabric. One helpful hint is that when applying the interfacing, it has a stretchy direction and a more stable direction...probably your knits will as well. So place the more stable direction over the direction on your fabric is the more stretchy. It works to keep the fabric very stable.
* To apply tbe fusible interfacing, you use the iron and pressing cloth. Fuse the interfacing to the wrong side of the fabric.