I'm so glad to have found this product! Just placed an order. I think you should market this to lingerie makers; there are tons of times when fusing would be better than sewing, but fusible fabrics in the right colors aren't available. I'm hoping to fuse a comfortable bamboo lining to the inside of a seamed foam cup, for example. Hopefully with a hemispherical tailor's ham and plenty of parchment, this will work!
Yes. Iron Mistyfuse onto one fabric (always cover it with parchment paper or a Goddess Sheet to protect your iron), cut out your shape, then place and iron the shape down where you want it. Or put the Mistyfuse between the 2 fabrics and just iron. Be sure to give it a good ironing-- for the fuse to melt well into both fabrics to make a strong bond. The parchment paper is one way to transfer a pattern design. There are other ways too. There are good instructions on every package.
Any ideas on what can be used besides parchment paper and teflon sheets? I am unable to find either of those where I live. I did find an unbranded product exactly like Misty Fuse. The seller provides zero information on how to use it.
what side of the parchment goes where? i wanted to fix an accidental sliver i cut in fabric but you don't discuss how to use it on fabric. so far my trials have been unsuccessful. wish you had explained misty fuse better
Sienna parchment paper is the same on both sides. What you're seeing here was a video taken by a distributor at the end of a long to-the-trade show. It was videotaped for store buyers to get an overview, not for the general public. To fix a sliver cut I would suggest essentially making a patch-- apply Mistyfuse on the back of a piece of the same fabric, or a lightweight fabric, cut a patch approximately larger than the cut, maybe twice as big, work on the back of the cut fabric now and pull the sliver cut together and ever so slightly overlap the edges, iron the patch on top to hold it like that. Hot iron. Be sure to iron it enough to create a very strong bond. There's another UA-cam video by Punch With Judy that you might be able to find, it has more information about working with Mistyfuse. Also check videos by Sue Pelland Designs.
Glad I found this! Hooray for 'green' fusible.
A great demonstration of what seems to be a fantastic product... will definitely try it.
I'm so glad to have found this product! Just placed an order. I think you should market this to lingerie makers; there are tons of times when fusing would be better than sewing, but fusible fabrics in the right colors aren't available. I'm hoping to fuse a comfortable bamboo lining to the inside of a seamed foam cup, for example. Hopefully with a hemispherical tailor's ham and plenty of parchment, this will work!
Excellent video!❤️
I have the goddess sheet and didn't have it for a long time and it split in the middle. I do like the sheet but was disappointed with it splitting.
Awesome product!! Get video too 👍🏼
Thank you. Could I just use it between two fabrics that I want to join, skipping the parchment paper step?
Yes. Iron Mistyfuse onto one fabric (always cover it with parchment paper or a Goddess Sheet to protect your iron), cut out your shape, then place and iron the shape down where you want it. Or put the Mistyfuse between the 2 fabrics and just iron. Be sure to give it a good ironing-- for the fuse to melt well into both fabrics to make a strong bond. The parchment paper is one way to transfer a pattern design. There are other ways too. There are good instructions on every package.
Iris Karp thank you, Iris. I’m just getting started in sewing. Learning to weld, also. Same idea, different technology.
Can I ask which Havel scissors you use?
Any ideas on what can be used besides parchment paper and teflon sheets? I am unable to find either of those where I live. I did find an unbranded product exactly like Misty Fuse. The seller provides zero information on how to use it.
This same company sells a non-stick "Goddess Sheet". A silicon baking mat is another alternative.
How do you use it with accuquilt
Je cherche l'explication en français
what side of the parchment goes where? i wanted to fix an accidental sliver i cut in fabric but you don't discuss how to use it on fabric. so far my trials have been unsuccessful. wish you had explained misty fuse better
Sienna parchment paper is the same on both sides. What you're seeing here was a video taken by a distributor at the end of a long to-the-trade show. It was videotaped for store buyers to get an overview, not for the general public. To fix a sliver cut I would suggest essentially making a patch-- apply Mistyfuse on the back of a piece of the same fabric, or a lightweight fabric, cut a patch approximately larger than the cut, maybe twice as big, work on the back of the cut fabric now and pull the sliver cut together and ever so slightly overlap the edges, iron the patch on top to hold it like that. Hot iron. Be sure to iron it enough to create a very strong bond. There's another UA-cam video by Punch With Judy that you might be able to find, it has more information about working with Mistyfuse. Also check videos by Sue Pelland Designs.