Thank you, Thank you, Thank you!!! It's my first time sewing with leather and this was the perfect video to answer my question about stablizing. I don't believe we have the "cotton drill" in USA but I'm sure I can find something comparable!
Thanks for your great videos, which I enjoy watching here in Norway! I want to try that fusible Heavy Cotton Drill that you recommend and have actually managed to get hold of a piece for testing in a leather bag, but will you please share with us how to apply it to leather, and maybe to fabric as well? What heat on the iron, and for how many seconds?
Thank you for the great video. I wanted to know if you iron on stabilizers directly to your leather? I have a customer who wants her bag very very stiff so I was going to iron on some decovil heavy to the leather and then use bontex .05" thick which is like a stiff cardboard box in-between the exterior and interior.
@@rjleatherstudio1368 They do not have the thickness of it, only the weight. It was a 3 oz weight. I would say it was about as thick as the purse you are holding on the video above. I ended doing what I said above and it is stiff. I hope it is what she wants.
I’m looking to make a duffel bag from 1.5mm chrome tanned leather that’s quite supple. My goal it to add support to the leather to allow it to keep its volume, but still soft enough to cram into a locker. What stabilizer would you recommend in this situation?
Hi. That sounds like a fun project. I would recommend using the heavy weight cotton drill iron on fusing but cutting it away from the seam allowance so it is not to thick when sewing. We now stock this on our website: www.rebecca-jane.com/collections/all-supplies-tools-handbag-templates/products/1-2-metre-of-heavy-weight-cotton-drill-iron-on-fusing Hope that helps. Any quetions please ask. Bex x
Thank you for the very informative video and your recommendations. I was interested in checking out the products and I could not find them in the insole store. Can you please let me know. Thank you.
Thank you so much for this excellent tutorial. Please could you let me know where you buy the fusible cotton drill, and the leather board, here in the UK. I have searched for these two products, so far without success. Thanks for your help.
Hi Carole. Thanks so much for your kind words I'm very glad you enjoyed the tutorial. Thanks for placing your order for the fusing. You can buy the leather board from theinsolestore. I will send you the link now. Any further questions please don't hesitate to ask x
Hi Charisse. Thanks for your comment. I sell the black heavy weight cotton drill fusing but not sure where you are based? Other places to source would be haberdasheries and fabrics shops near to you. However they can be quite specialist. The weatherboard I normally source from orthodpedic shoe making companies. Any further questions please do not hesitate to get in touch. Thanks. Rj x
Thank you, Thank you, Thank you!!! It's my first time sewing with leather and this was the perfect video to answer my question about stablizing. I don't believe we have the "cotton drill" in USA but I'm sure I can find something comparable!
Thanks for your great videos, which I enjoy watching here in Norway! I want to try that fusible Heavy Cotton Drill that you recommend and have actually managed to get hold of a piece for testing in a leather bag, but will you please share with us how to apply it to leather, and maybe to fabric as well? What heat on the iron, and for how many seconds?
does "drill" go by a different name? Im in the USA and trying to find it online.
Thank you for the information
Thank you for the great video. I wanted to know if you iron on stabilizers directly to your leather? I have a customer who wants her bag very very stiff so I was going to iron on some decovil heavy to the leather and then use bontex .05" thick which is like a stiff cardboard box in-between the exterior and interior.
Hi. I'm happy to hear you like the video. Yes that sounds like a good plan. What thickness of leather are you using ?
@@rjleatherstudio1368 They do not have the thickness of it, only the weight. It was a 3 oz weight. I would say it was about as thick as the purse you are holding on the video above. I ended doing what I said above and it is stiff. I hope it is what she wants.
I’m looking to make a duffel bag from 1.5mm chrome tanned leather that’s quite supple. My goal it to add support to the leather to allow it to keep its volume, but still soft enough to cram into a locker. What stabilizer would you recommend in this situation?
Hi. That sounds like a fun project. I would recommend using the heavy weight cotton drill iron on fusing but cutting it away from the seam allowance so it is not to thick when sewing. We now stock this on our website: www.rebecca-jane.com/collections/all-supplies-tools-handbag-templates/products/1-2-metre-of-heavy-weight-cotton-drill-iron-on-fusing Hope that helps. Any quetions please ask. Bex x
Another great video, thanks
Thank you for the very informative video and your recommendations. I was interested in checking out the products and I could not find them in the insole store. Can you please let me know. Thank you.
www.magorthotics.com/product/leatherboard/ xxx
This is great info, thanks!
Thank you so much.
Thank you so much for this excellent tutorial. Please could you let me know where you buy the fusible cotton drill, and the leather board, here in the UK. I have searched for these two products, so far without success. Thanks for your help.
Hi Carole. Thanks so much for your kind words I'm very glad you enjoyed the tutorial. Thanks for placing your order for the fusing. You can buy the leather board from theinsolestore. I will send you the link now. Any further questions please don't hesitate to ask x
Thank you for this video, where do you source the stabilizers.
Hi Charisse. Thanks for your comment. I sell the black heavy weight cotton drill fusing but not sure where you are based? Other places to source would be haberdasheries and fabrics shops near to you. However they can be quite specialist. The weatherboard I normally source from orthodpedic shoe making companies. Any further questions please do not hesitate to get in touch. Thanks. Rj x