Answer
Dec 27, 2024 - 08:48 AM
I would certainly be guided by the type of stabilizer that the designer recommends (not necessarily the brand). For instance, you are going to want a heavier tear-away, like Sulky Stiffy. Or perhaps 2 layers of Sulky Tear-Easy (my personal favorite combo).
Other items:
It is probably going to call for a fusible cut-away stabilizer like Sulky Soft 'n Sheer Extra or the heavier Sulky Fuse 'n Stitch.
Embroidery Needles
Walking Foot for joining the pieces
Embroidery Tape
Press cloth
KK 2000 Temporary Spray Adhesive
This list will vary with designers and specific design needs. The .pdf included with your design should list all the things you will need specifically for your tiled scene.
Sticky+ might not be my first choice, simply because it's recommended to remove that stabilizer within about an hour after application for easiest removal. Clearly that time-frame may not be ideal when you're doing a tiled scene. Sticky+ is generally used for hoopless embroidery, and with a tiled scene that isn't usually a priority because you're using a hoop size that accommodates the individual tile.
Other items:
It is probably going to call for a fusible cut-away stabilizer like Sulky Soft 'n Sheer Extra or the heavier Sulky Fuse 'n Stitch.
Embroidery Needles
Walking Foot for joining the pieces
Embroidery Tape
Press cloth
KK 2000 Temporary Spray Adhesive
This list will vary with designers and specific design needs. The .pdf included with your design should list all the things you will need specifically for your tiled scene.
Sticky+ might not be my first choice, simply because it's recommended to remove that stabilizer within about an hour after application for easiest removal. Clearly that time-frame may not be ideal when you're doing a tiled scene. Sticky+ is generally used for hoopless embroidery, and with a tiled scene that isn't usually a priority because you're using a hoop size that accommodates the individual tile.
Add New Comment