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1:48 am January 6, 2010
| barbaraprickett
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| New Member | posts 1 |
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Sandra Betzina said:
What is your favorite type of interfacing and why?
I would like to chime in on the wonderful quality of Sew Exciting interfacing. I have used several of Pam's types and LOVE them. I wouldn't use any other and in fact, have two yards of each of her pro weft coming soon. Barbara Prickett
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4:49 pm December 29, 2009
| rauten@austin.rr.com
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| New Member | posts 1 |
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For general-purpose sewing, I like to use fusible "Sew Sheer" interfacing. It seems less "crispy" than the heavier weight Fusi-Knit. Same manufacturer, though. The Pam Erny interfacings are great, too. — Roseana
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7:17 pm December 24, 2009
| Anns Fashion Studio
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| Member | posts 12 |
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Sandra Betzina said:
Happy holidays to all of you and keep those great posts coming!
~Sandra
Sandra, Happy Holidays to you and Ron and your staff at Power Sewing!
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10:25 pm December 23, 2009
| Sandra Betzina
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| posts 38 |
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Thanks to all of you for your wonderful posts!
Her are some of my interfacing favorites:
For silks, I prefer Silk Organza.
For shirts I prefer the fusible rayon interfacing sold at Thai silks (give them the brand) since the hand is so lightweight.
For jackets I prefer" Fusible weft interfacing or Stymaker 102 – a favorite of mine and Ron's.
Happy holidays to all of you and keep those great posts coming!
~Sandra
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11:01 pm December 14, 2009
| ggexpansive
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| New Member | posts 1 |
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hi , i am still newish to sewing and i just have been using the pellon (?) in the bag at the sewing store, but i like the swatch idea, so i will look into this. i have a question though, i have heard of people fusing all the fabric ,not just the pieces like waist or neck facing. could i use a rotary iron (supper old spinning iron)for this or would it all be off grain?
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12:58 pm December 13, 2009
| jcortell
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| Member | posts 5 |
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I am so happy to learn about the new source for interfacing to which Sandra has a link. I live in the desert of sewing in a small midwestern town with absolutely no fabric store access for 30 miles. When I checked the link site, everything was sold out, so this must be the best. I will continue to check and recheck for the "in stock" caption ot return.
I used to love the 60 inch wide tricot interfacing, but I have not been able to find it for a long time. This was my standby. I also loved the tie interfacing the I used for sleeve headers in jackets. Once again it has disappeared.
Sometimes I feel that the very culture of sewing is being destroyed by the "attitude of a throw away society."
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1:40 am December 12, 2009
| elizmercer
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| New Member | posts 1 |
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I am a true novice at garment sewing; but, I have a small collection of Palmer & Pletch interfaces. I would welcome feedback on that brand. It seems to be of good quality.
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7:27 pm December 10, 2009
| Anns Fashion Studio
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| Member | posts 12 |
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shereesews said:
I could use an udpate on the newest interfacings on the market. It has been awhile since I've purchased any (years in fact). I have many weights and brands rolled away in storage bins and was wondering if they still are useful? Will the adhesives deteriorate after time? I always worry that the glues will yellow, crackle, or pull away.
It would be wonderful to purchase a sampler of many styles, weights, and types!
That's a great point and I had wanted to mention this in my comment below, that you can purchase a swatch set from Sew Exciting. It's a wonderful way of trying these interfacing out Have a great day.
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2:54 pm December 10, 2009
| shereesews
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| New Member | posts 2 |
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I could use an udpate on the newest interfacings on the market. It has been awhile since I've purchased any (years in fact). I have many weights and brands rolled away in storage bins and was wondering if they still are useful? Will the adhesives deteriorate after time? I always worry that the glues will yellow, crackle, or pull away.
It would be wonderful to purchase a sampler of many styles, weights, and types!
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8:36 pm December 9, 2009
| vickiv
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| New Member | posts 1 |
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Hi Sandra
I just love Pam Erny interfacing all the weights.
I won't use anything else now.
Vicki
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3:20 pm December 9, 2009
| flyingbearkim
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| New Member | posts 1 |
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I have a lot of trouble with interfacing. I have ruined many a nice piece of fabric with what I thought was a very high quality fabric.
flyingbearkim
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6:30 pm December 8, 2009
| SamSews
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| Member | posts 3 |
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Sandra Betzina said:
What is your favorite type of interfacing and why?
Pam Erny interfacing is all that I used, because I like how it make your garment look. It is very forgiving if you make a mistske, as I always do). It comes in different colors and types.
I have them all unless she has something new. Pro-Woven Standard Light and Med, Pro-Welft Fusible, Pro-Tricot Fusible, Pro-Tailor Deluxe Fusible. Some in different colors. I really love the handle of them. I used to use Pellon but no more!
I just made a skirt set and used the Pro Tailor Deluxe, the waist feel sooooo good.
http://sewexciting.blogspot.com/ (Pam Erny site)
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1:34 am December 8, 2009
| Anns Fashion Studio
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| Member | posts 12 |
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Hi Sandra, I just tried a fusible interfacing called "Pro Tailor Deluxe" that I purchased from Pam @ Fashion Sewing Supply~Sew Exciting . It is a fantastic quality and it was a dream to iron on. I used it on a waistband (denim)and the waistband feels perfectly stabilized !
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2:00 am December 7, 2009
| Sandra Betzina
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| Admin
| posts 38 |
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What is your favorite type of interfacing and why?
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