MistyFuse White™ 2.5yd Package

The ideal sheer fusible for Fabric - no matter the project!
Merchandise

SKU# QM0247

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$7.99

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Description

Use Misty-Fuse™ for all weights of fabric — from velvets and cottons to delicate tulles and organzas. It’s a dream to work with—it handles well, is sheer, doesn't add bulk to your fused piece and bonds firmly once cooled. And since there is no added adhesive, it won’t gum up your scissors or quilting needles.  Here's your Mistyfuse Basics:

Step 1:
Assemble
fabric right-side up on tope of a slightly larger piece of Mistyfuse.  Work on parchment paper or a Teflon pressing sheet.

Step 2:
Cover and iron lightly to attach Mistyfuse to the back of the fabric.

Step 3:
Trim
out the shape you desire from the fuse-backed fabric     
  Step 4:
Place or pin the fabric into position then iron to fuse it in place. 

 Use firm pressure and a hot iron (cotton settin for a mere 5-15 seconds.  Mistyfuse can be applied with or withou steam. 

Use it for your sewing and appliqué projects; you can even use it with your paper projects. You can even paint on this fusible for a transparent look to your art quilts. Tired of pinning your quilts? Fuse snippets of Mistyfuse™ between the batting and quilt top and bottom!

Size: 20" x 90"

Table of Contents
1.  Pre-fuse: With no solvents nor added adhesives in Mistyfuse, you can confidently and safely pre-fuse your fabrics, then cut out your shapes later. Prefusing fabric can be a time saver with each of the following design transfer methods and ideal for free form cutting.

2.  Work forward!  Now that Mistyfuse has been "librated from a paper backing" there are several ways to transfer cutting guidelines to fabric without first reversing the design: (1) Trace guidelines directly onto the front of pre-fused fabric with Transdoodle; (b) Iron a right-reading freezer paper template to the top of fabric, cut along the edge; (c) Transfer a guideline onto the back of your fabric.  Use a #2 pencil to trace you design onto parchment paper, place Mistyfuse/fabric assembly directly on top of the tracing.  Cover and iron.  When you remove the parchment, the Mistyfuse lifts the pencil line off the paper.  White or light colored pencils are good for darks (d) If your pattern is already reversed, the after you trace it, you will need to flip the traced paper over and build the assembly on the back of the drawing.  Do not remove the paper until after you've used it as a cutting guide.

3.  Color Mistyfuse for a surface effect or for under a sheetr: paint or simply rub fabric or dry pigment powders into Mistyfuse to color it.  Mistyfuse will bind with the pigment powders when ironed.

4.  Make 'paper/fabric': working on Teflon or parchment sandwith bits of paper, thread, foils, etc between lengths of Mistyfuse. Iron to fuse it into a 'paper/fabirc' then cut, place and fuse it down.

5.  Reuse protective parchment paper over and over.  Simply wipe bits of Mistyfuse off with a dry paper twoel or a wad of fused scraps.

6.  For a shiney Mistyfuse surface effect use a Teflon sheet; use parchment for a matte look.  A shiny surface is also a helpful reminder for identifying the Mistyfuse-side on pre-fused fabric. 

7.  Print on fabric in your ink jet printer: iron pre-fused fabric to Teflon or parchment paper to carry it through the printer.

8.  Threadless basting: scatter bits of Mistyfuse between quilt top and batting, then iron.

9.  Mistyfuse helps prefent the cut edges of silk, sheers, or other densely woven fabrics from fraying.

10.  The sheerness of Mistyfuse allows you to double it up on heavy farics or wearables and still stay soft.
Preview
Mistyfuse is a heat-activated, fusible web used for bonding. It was developed to be the ideal sheer quilting fusible for fused appliqué — the strongest without changing the hand of the fabric, easy to sew through without gumming up needles, and to hold for wet painting. Quilters remain our primary market, but news of the advantages of Mistyfuse including the many ways to use it and how nicely it h...andles has spread beyond quilters. It is now used by many other sewers, non-sewing menders, crafters, artists and other fabricators with numerous types of materials from fabric to paper, leather, polyester film, foam and more with a variety of uses from an easy to do hem on a pair of pants to museum displays made to last.

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SKU: QM0247

Format: Merchandise