Beth Bradley teaches you about the various types of woven and nonwoven interfacing that can be fusible or non-fusible, and shows how to make the point of interfacing invisible. She also demonstrates how to cut the grain of the interfacing to match the fabric.
Discussion
17 Responses to “Types of Interfacing Fabric and Interfacing Sewing”
You Might Also Enjoy...
-
5:22Aurora Sisneros presents new techniques for hemming your jeans. Learn helpful tricks to sewing through thick parts in the jean and find out how beneficial it can be to have a friend available to speed up the process. Use these awesome tips when you are hemming your own jeans. Related Article: Top 5 Tips for…
Watch Now >> -
21:41Beth Bradley provides an overview and introduction to sashiko embroidery designs and techniques. Follow along as she walks you through the process from start to finish. She provides an overview of tools and floss recommendations, as well. Short on time? Beth shows off a specially-designed machine that will give you the sashiko embroidery look without…
Watch Now >> -
6:59Aurora Sisneros demonstrates great tips for tackling your blind hems. Learn several techniques and tricks to assist you with difficult points in sewing your blind hem. Also, find out how to use a sewing machine rather than hand stitching your blind hem. Related Article: Top 5 Tips for Hemming Pants
Watch Now >> -
2:37Stephanie Ohnmacht demonstrates helpful tips on how to properly install your center zipper. See how beneficial tape can be when installing a center zipper. Learn a few of her tricks to assist you in creating a strong center zipper. Related Article: 6 Tricks for Sewing Zippers
Watch Now >>
Sorry this video did not play
Hi, Denise. We are sorry to hear you are having trouble accessing this video. We have tested this video successfully. Our video content is best viewed on a computer manufactured in the past few years with a good broadband connection (not dial up). We highly recommend using the latest version of Firefox or Safari as your internet browser. Recent versions of Internet Explorer will work, as well. You will need Adobe Flash Player in order to view the videos. The recommended screen resolution is 1024×768 or larger. Please make sure your anti-virus software is updated and not blocking this website. If you continue to experience issues with accessing this video or if you have any other concerns, please contact us at 1-855-208-7187.
You’ve really helped me unensrtadd the issues. Thanks.
I’m confused when you said to pre-wash the interfacing. Doesn’t that cause the glue to come off prior to fusing and cause wrinkling of the interfacing? Please explain.
Hi Patricia. Pre-shrinking does not make the glue come off of the interfacing. However, to pre-shrink the interfacing you would place it in cold water (not warm or hot as the heat could melt the glue) and then allow it to air dry rather than putting it in a dryer.
Hope this helps.
Every video I’ve seen with Beth as the on-screen personality, she says “um” entirely too much. Maybe a script would help?
Excellent video Beth. Clear, articulate and including all the little instructions that sometimes get omitted. Thank you.
Excellent video, she did a great job with all the different types of interfacings and a very good explanation of how to iron on and stitch on. ( o :
Beth, this was a great demonstration of types of interfacing & when & how to use them! I know this is a very beginner question but after interfacing is pressed & adhered onto the fabric, when sewing it to the other piece of fabric, (right sides together), how far onto the interfacing do you stitch the pieces together before turning right sides out?
Hi, Suzie. Once the interfacing is fused in place onto the wrong side of a piece of fabric, the fabric and interfacing are treated as one piece. If it helps, you can almost image as if the interfacing is not there, as it generally has no effect on where that piece of fabric will be stitched. When you align your pieces with right sides together to sew them, you will stitch using whatever seam allowance is recommended for the project you are making. This will typically be either a 5/8″ or 1/2″ seam allowance.
Thank you for this informative and nicely presented article on interfacing and fusables, very helpful,with my current project of quilt piecing with men’s neck ties where he need to @”support” the bias cut silk material.
thanks beth, a very informative video. although i have been sewing on and off for years, interfacing has been my nemesis. the facts and tips you shared have been very helpful.
Very comprehensive, thank you Beth.
Thank you, this was very helpful and informative!
Very clear concise video. I have learned a lot. 🙂
Do you pre wash fusible interfacing?
Hi, which interfacing for a baby’s memory quilt would you use, I’m n the UK?