LoneStar Adhesive is the best adhesive on the planet. If you apply the correct amount of heat and pressure you will rip the fabric before the patch let loose.
I prefer any commercial version of heat seal products. It just seems to last longer when a patch is applied. When I make patches, I use a teflon sheet and fold it over. Then I "sandwich" the patch and the heat seal between the two layers. I cut the heat seal a little larger than the patch. That way, I can trim around the edges, and seems to seal the stitches better. Hope that makes sense. Anyway, nice info! Thank you.
Hello This will be my first time I will be making my own patch. I understand everything except what can I do without the sewing machine and what did you sew onto the patch? Is this necessary? Thanks!
I used my sewing machine to stitch out the design onto some patch twill. Then, I began the process of adding the adhesive onto the back. Once the adhesive is on the back, you can iron it onto any item. I hope this answers your question. If not, just please shoot me other question and I'll be happy to assist. Happy sewing 🙂
Thanks for the video! Can you provide a link where to purchase the All Stitch? Do you sell the patches? I think you said at Painted Tree but I couldn't locate it.
My painted tree store is currently closed. I am currently working to make things available online. The all stitch can be gotten from all stitch . com. Thanks for watching.
You cant go wrong with using an iron on adhesive. There are many different brands out there, so I won't recommend any one specific brand. Just make sure it has good reviews. Thanks for watching.
What is your favorite adhesive for patch making?
Your product reviews are of a great service to the sewing/quilting/embroidery community. Thank you so much for your posts, we love you.
LoneStar Adhesive is the best adhesive on the planet. If you apply the correct amount of heat and pressure you will rip the fabric before the patch let loose.
I prefer any commercial version of heat seal products. It just seems to last longer when a patch is applied. When I make patches, I use a teflon sheet and fold it over. Then I "sandwich" the patch and the heat seal between the two layers. I cut the heat seal a little larger than the patch. That way, I can trim around the edges, and seems to seal the stitches better. Hope that makes sense. Anyway, nice info! Thank you.
Yes. The commercial products do work better. Thanks for sharing 🤓
You Rock! Thank you for doing this.
I would like to know where can I buy both of them
Hello This will be my first time I will be making my own patch. I understand everything except what can I do without the sewing machine and what did you sew onto the patch? Is this necessary? Thanks!
I used my sewing machine to stitch out the design onto some patch twill. Then, I began the process of adding the adhesive onto the back. Once the adhesive is on the back, you can iron it onto any item. I hope this answers your question. If not, just please shoot me other question and I'll be happy to assist. Happy sewing 🙂
Thanks for the video! Can you provide a link where to purchase the All Stitch? Do you sell the patches? I think you said at Painted Tree but I couldn't locate it.
My painted tree store is currently closed. I am currently working to make things available online. The all stitch can be gotten from all stitch . com. Thanks for watching.
Where can you buy it from
Embroidery on hoodies shirts jackets and gym bags
All of these things are coming available on my website soon so stay tuned. Thanks for watching.
hello! I want to put a patch on a school notebook. what kind of adhesive would you recoment?
You cant go wrong with using an iron on adhesive. There are many different brands out there, so I won't recommend any one specific brand. Just make sure it has good reviews. Thanks for watching.
@@ThimbleBook are there any kinds that act like stickers? (They peel off) like the Creatology Embroidery Stickers
Good video
Ultra hold just never holds up for me.