Natasha - I just wanted to express my gratitude to you. I’ve been following you for some time, I own your book, and I have had gigantic sparks of creative inspiration and some of my best work all credited to your impeccable knowledge. This is an oldie but goodie, and this is the third time I’ve come to visit this video 😂 Your love and passion for this craft is so evident and that passion can’t help but to rub off on me and so many others by way of inspiration! I just want you to know that I am so grateful that you are walking in your purpose on the planet and I just so happen to get to be here at the exact same time. Thank you for your impact on this community. It truly would not be the same without your voice! We all adore you! Thank You❤
A suggestion for the Heat and Bond backed cloth. Cut the corners of the cloth off at a 90-degree angle to help reduce the bulk of the cloth. I suggest making the cut a 1/8 of an inch or 3ish millimeters from the corner of the cover you are putting it on. I do this and it makes the corners on books really nice.
Saturday, February 17, 2024 I am viewing yet another wonderful tutorial from my favorite Natasha! Thank you so much girl. I have just acquired some beautiful, unique material that I ordered for journaling. I plan on covering several covers with this luscious fabric since I watched your tutorial. I know now how to prepare the material for my project. Thank you thank you you are so gifted and talented ❤
I love the variety of ways to make book cloth you've shown us, thank you! I didn't realize butcher paper could be permanently ironed to anything, that's awesome to know. My favorite way to make book cloth is with the Heat N Bond. It comes in different thicknesses, and I like the heavy duty. You'll want to use thin paper with it like the Japanese calligraphy paper found at Daiso or even tissue paper. I like how sturdy it makes the fabric and how well it keeps the creases I make with a bone folder.
I have some Japanese calligraphy paper I just started playing with. I did some gelli printing on them. I never thought about using it as a backing for fabric. Going to have to try that. Thanks for the idea!
I was intrigued by your comment of what the difference between fabric glue and pva is, so I asked google and got this reply back. Fabric glues are made with acrylic as a main ingredient instead of resin, like Tacky Glues. An acrylic-based glue is more water-resistant than a PVA glue and holds up better through washings, remaining flexible. It explains why some of my projects have been a bit dodgy, I have been reaching mostly for the pva instead of the fabric glue. I appreciate the way you experiment for us, saves so much time.😄
I use heat n bond lite with (acid free) tissue paper regularly. I love it and it is a lot thinner than the regular heat n bond, BUT it's still stiffer than lite interfacing would be. Personally, I like my bookcloth to have a bit of heft to it, but if you're looking for something lightweight I'd still go for interfacing.
Love this tutorial. ❤️ I squeegee my glues on with those free “credit cards” that come in the mail ads and other cards like them, both plastic and hefty paper-ish ones - AARP and insurance companies are the most common ones we get. I also use old expired gift cards and old playing cards (which I also often use to embellish my journals - being near two casinos in our town, our Goodwill shop always has a huge supply of discarded decks the casinos donate). Saves me on brushes, cleaning brushes, and seems to not take as long as brushing.
OMG I tried this yesterday to make a journal cover for a gift for a friend, I used iron on stabiliser because I had a heap left from quiting - well I have to say Ive done sooooo many covers using techniques I learnt from you but Yes I had issues at times with glue showing through and Ive had to cover these spots up with some decorations or other. HA !!!!!! not any more THIS METHOD IS AMAZING THANKYOU THANKYOU THANKYOU Not only does it mean the glue doesnt show at all, it makes the fabric so much easier to handle and it doesnt make it so thick its awkward to manipulate LOVE LOVE LOVE IT THANKS AGAIN NATASIA YOURE MY HERO
Sounds like fabric interfacing is the way to go! Easy to use attach to fabric and easy to work with when covering books so I'll stick to that method. Thank you!
Again Natasa, you are so good at tutorials!! I really believe in myself after watching, then I try and find it’s hard!!! lol but I’m practicing!!! I learn so much from you and I’m inspired by you!! Thanks for everything!!! ❤
Hi Natasa 😄 Thank you for sharing all of your examples, and also talking us through all of them. When you said "allow me to demonstrate" I thought Yes, Please. I just recently bought some fusible interfacing, and already have some heat n' bond. This video is exactly the inspiration I needed to get busy making book cloth. I learned a lot today, and very much appreciated you showing us how to cover the entire book. Your finished product is always so beautiful. Have a terrific day!!
Using fabric glue is better than PVA as it's non acidic. The acidic glues can make the final product degrade a lot faster. I like the interfusible webbing. It looks and feels much easier. Thank you very much for this tutorial. 😍
Wow this is such a great idea! This would be a good mass make project! I typically always make the same size journals so I could go ahead and make the bookcloth for multiple at once. Thank you for always inspiring me so much 🥰
I have so much fabric. I think this is great! Over many years of quilting I have saved so much. Any more ideas with fabric would be greatly appreciated. God bless 🥰
I’m so happy that you’re posting more videos dear 🥹😍😍😍 thank u so much for ur wow effort for inspiring us all the time with ur creative amazing ideas 🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍
Great information and wonderful video! I've been struggling with using fabric on my journals. How to make and use bookbinding cloth is definitely going to be a game changer for me. Thank you again for sharing your time and talents with us! ♥️
using the cling wrap is genius! i didn't think of that. but the fabric cloth, I'm going to look for that in here in our fabric store. thank you for this video!
Great video and thanks for the step-by-step. One thing I love about it - We all probably have at least one of those adhesives and it’s a great lesson in “Start where you are and use what you have”, which is the theme Im working with this year. Love this channel!
I just re-watched this video as I’m making some small journals for a little weekend with a bunch of friends. Thanks so much I’ll keep it as a special watch.
Very cute ideas. FYI the ultra heat and bond is not for sewing will gum up your sewing machine needle and mechanisms. There is a thinner one to use in conjunction with sewing. Love your ideas
I realize that book with the double sided tape was a gift, but I truly believe you could give it a face lift, it would make you love it again and be proud to display on your shelf. Just give it some love. 🥰🥰🥰
Fabulous tutorial Natasha…..never thought about it before but now I’m fired up! 😊 I will be trying this idea for sure, You are such an inspiration, TYVM Hugs. Maggie ❤️🤗🇨🇦❤️
Thank you for sharing your "Science Project" 😉 with us, Natasa! It was so very helpful in weeding out what would be the best product to utilize for our project.
OMG!!…. If I haven’t said it before … which I probably have… You are a genius !!! .. I love your creativity .. and you have fabulous ideas.. I love it!!… can’t wait to try.. thank you.. Love your channel..🎉
Thanks so much for this tutorial! I'm about to start working on a book. Knowing how to make Bookbinding cloth (which I'd never heard of) I feel will allow me to have greater success with my book. I have fabric sheets from Dollar Tree which is very thin, thin copy paper and a full bottle of Fabri-Tac. I feel this will be perfect for my first try at your tutorial. TFS
Great video, Natasha! The freezer paper is used to protect your heat press/ iron from sublimation ink and/ or DTF powder. Normally we’d use butcher for that, but now it looks like freezer paper companies have joined in! It won’t stick, only protect. Hope that helps any curiosity you might’ve had! Have a beautiful day! 🌷
Thanks for giving us such a comprehensive test of all the ways to make book cloth. I did the heat and bond a little differently. When I used the heat and bond I did not add a sheet of tissue to the back. After I ironed it on the wrong side of the cloth, I ironed it directly onto the prepared chip board one side at a time taking care to put the crease in. It worked quite well.
Thank you for this video on book cloths, and for all the experimenting you do, so that we don't have to. You save us so much time and expense, that I am very grateful for! I have some of the fabric bond stuff, though not sure what weight it is. Have to check. I never thought of using it to make book cloth with! I also have some butcher paper, and cling wrap, and fabric! Really, I had no idea these bonding papers and glues could be used for this! You are one amazing woman! Thank you for sharing everything with us!
I love the way you show that there are options. I had heard of 3 methods. Definitely looking forward to try some new methods you showed it this wonderful video. Thank you 😊
I loved watching your video. It made it seem simple. I’ve watched other ones that were so complicated I gave up the idea of trying it myself. Thank you so much!😊
This is my 2nd comment on this video. I have to say that you have taken such care to make this information valuable and usable. I cannot thank you enough. I look forward to everything you post. ❤
Great demonstration of these different products and how each one worked for you. I think I'll try the interfacing one first. Thanks so much for sharing!
I am thrilled you did this video. I know 8 ways. But 3 are antique methods using sizing or wax. I do it to my canvases to keep tradition. My preference is rabbit skin glue method but it is a whole process. It just seals fabric, but you still need to glue it down. They used to wax cotton or linen covers too. But I assume “dry” waxing methods. Melting would make it sticky as I tried. I like interfacing.
Try to mitre cut the corners before folding ends to the inside of the cover. I've found it cuts down on the bulkiness. Love this video though! Great tips and info on how to make book cloth. I doubt I ever would have thought of this!
You always explain everything sooo very beautifully Natasa and everything you touch turns to Gold my dear . Absolutely gorgeous fabric patterns . Hugs and blessings!!!😍🤗
This was such an informative video Natasha as always. Thanks so much for all the tips and tricks and showing us in detail as well as showing us how to bind the books. Can't wait to try it myself. x
Excellent video as usual, you are a hard worker that deserves much more subscribers, your attention to detail is greatly appreciated, Natasha you are a star 🌟
Thank you for a wonderful and very interesting video this was very informative and i now know what i can use as each one has different application thank you again
Thank you so much for this demonstration! I've had successes and failures as well over the years. Freezer paper has been the most successful for me, but I'm now encouraged to try these other methods.
Thank you for this video. I learned so much from your experiments! I think I will combine a couple of your techniques and adhere thinner fabric to paper with double-sided tape and glue that to the book covers. It seems quickest and easiest. Thanks again!
you can use bookbinder's pva glue with a light weight paper then use a folder (bone folder or Teflon folder) to push out any air bubbles then place between two wax paper sheets and place it between two flat boards under some weight or use a book press..
I love putting on paper or napkins without having to use Mod Podge type product over it so you keep the fabric and napkins with nice texture on outside. Love the envelopes! I will give these techniques a try. Thank you, Natasha!!! LOVE YOUR CHANNEL! TFS Austin TX USA
now after watching this.....I have since tried many things......so far....small and medium recycled garbage bin liner bags are a win......did not separate ay all
Natasha - I just wanted to express my gratitude to you. I’ve been following you for some time, I own your book, and I have had gigantic sparks of creative inspiration and some of my best work all credited to your impeccable knowledge. This is an oldie but goodie, and this is the third time I’ve come to visit this video 😂
Your love and passion for this craft is so evident and that passion can’t help but to rub off on me and so many others by way of inspiration!
I just want you to know that I am so grateful that you are walking in your purpose on the planet and I just so happen to get to be here at the exact same time. Thank you for your impact on this community. It truly would not be the same without your voice!
We all adore you! Thank You❤
Always impressed with your contributions to our Junk Journal community!
One clever woman..love your details…such an important part of tutorials ♥️
A suggestion for the Heat and Bond backed cloth. Cut the corners of the cloth off at a 90-degree angle to help reduce the bulk of the cloth. I suggest making the cut a 1/8 of an inch or 3ish millimeters from the corner of the cover you are putting it on. I do this and it makes the corners on books really nice.
Saturday, February 17, 2024 I am viewing yet another wonderful tutorial from my favorite Natasha! Thank you so much girl. I have just acquired some beautiful, unique material that I ordered for journaling. I plan on covering several covers with this luscious fabric since I watched your tutorial. I know now how to prepare the material for my project. Thank you thank you you are so gifted and talented ❤
I love the variety of ways to make book cloth you've shown us, thank you! I didn't realize butcher paper could be permanently ironed to anything, that's awesome to know. My favorite way to make book cloth is with the Heat N Bond. It comes in different thicknesses, and I like the heavy duty. You'll want to use thin paper with it like the Japanese calligraphy paper found at Daiso or even tissue paper. I like how sturdy it makes the fabric and how well it keeps the creases I make with a bone folder.
I have some Japanese calligraphy paper I just started playing with. I did some gelli printing on them. I never thought about using it as a backing for fabric. Going to have to try that. Thanks for the idea!
Your idea of the napkin on the paper for using inside the journal is very appreciated.
I was intrigued by your comment of what the difference between fabric glue and pva is, so I asked google and got this reply back. Fabric glues are made with acrylic as a main ingredient instead of resin, like Tacky Glues. An acrylic-based glue is more water-resistant than a PVA glue and holds up better through washings, remaining flexible. It explains why some of my projects have been a bit dodgy, I have been reaching mostly for the pva instead of the fabric glue. I appreciate the way you experiment for us, saves so much time.😄
There are thinner versions of Heat and Bond…maybe those would not be so thick. Great video!
Yes, there is, it’s called heat n bond lite…. Great product.
Heat and bond lite works fantastic for book cloth
Also, you don’t need glue with heat n bond…..you need an iron!
I use heat n bond lite with (acid free) tissue paper regularly. I love it and it is a lot thinner than the regular heat n bond, BUT it's still stiffer than lite interfacing would be. Personally, I like my bookcloth to have a bit of heft to it, but if you're looking for something lightweight I'd still go for interfacing.
Love this tutorial. ❤️ I squeegee my glues on with those free “credit cards” that come in the mail ads and other cards like them, both plastic and hefty paper-ish ones - AARP and insurance companies are the most common ones we get. I also use old expired gift cards and old playing cards (which I also often use to embellish my journals - being near two casinos in our town, our Goodwill shop always has a huge supply of discarded decks the casinos donate). Saves me on brushes, cleaning brushes, and seems to not take as long as brushing.
Also sounds wasteful :/ If you don't want to clean brushes i guess you are not cleaning the cards?
I’m always happy when she does a video on anything 😊
You are adorable - how you explain everything so detailed - thank you - it is nice to listen to you.
OMG I tried this yesterday to make a journal cover for a gift for a friend, I used iron on stabiliser because I had a heap left from quiting - well I have to say Ive done sooooo many covers using techniques I learnt from you but Yes I had issues at times with glue showing through and Ive had to cover these spots up with some decorations or other. HA !!!!!! not any more THIS METHOD IS AMAZING THANKYOU THANKYOU THANKYOU Not only does it mean the glue doesnt show at all, it makes the fabric so much easier to handle and it doesnt make it so thick its awkward to manipulate LOVE LOVE LOVE IT THANKS AGAIN NATASIA YOURE MY HERO
So glad you do the research for us. This is brilliant! ❤
Sounds like fabric interfacing is the way to go! Easy to use attach to fabric and easy to work with when covering books so I'll stick to that method. Thank you!
This was very interesting. Thank you for showing us these 7 methods. Thank you
Genius! Thank you so much for this video. Will be trying some of these methods. Happy Mother’s Day 😊
Again Natasa, you are so good at tutorials!! I really believe in myself after watching, then I try and find it’s hard!!! lol but I’m practicing!!! I learn so much from you and I’m inspired by you!! Thanks for everything!!! ❤
Hi Natasa 😄 Thank you for sharing all of your examples, and also talking us through all of them. When you said "allow me to demonstrate" I thought Yes, Please. I just recently bought some fusible interfacing, and already have some heat n' bond. This video is exactly the inspiration I needed to get busy making book cloth. I learned a lot today, and very much appreciated you showing us how to cover the entire book. Your finished product is always so beautiful. Have a terrific day!!
Using fabric glue is better than PVA as it's non acidic. The acidic glues can make the final product degrade a lot faster. I like the interfusible webbing. It looks and feels much easier. Thank you very much for this tutorial. 😍
It's a much softer fabric to attach for sure. I have use 2 methods. I probably will stick to these two methods.
Wow this is such a great idea! This would be a good mass make project! I typically always make the same size journals so I could go ahead and make the bookcloth for multiple at once. Thank you for always inspiring me so much 🥰
I have so much fabric. I think this is great! Over many years of quilting I have saved so much. Any more ideas with fabric would be greatly appreciated. God bless 🥰
I’m so happy that you’re posting more videos dear 🥹😍😍😍 thank u so much for ur wow effort for inspiring us all the time with ur creative amazing ideas 🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍
What perfect timing! I’m making a journal for a baby gift and wasn’t sure how I’d adhere the fabric to the cover. This answers EVERYTHING. Thank you!!
One thing I love about you….YOU don’t make us watch you do every version of your options. You prep so much for US. Thank you.
I appreciate that! Thank you ❤️
Agree to that!
Happy mother's day, Natasa..thanks for being the best of the best and sharing week after week. Love your ideas and tips ans beautiful creations
What a excellent tutorial. Thank you for all of the options and wonderful inspiration!
Great video, Natasha. Thanks for sharing your expertise. Have a great weekend. Sending love and big hugs Sherry ❤
Thank you for doing the experimentation for us. Good on you! 💝
Great information and wonderful video! I've been struggling with using fabric on my journals. How to make and use bookbinding cloth is definitely going to be a game changer for me. Thank you again for sharing your time and talents with us! ♥️
Thankyou so much! This opened up alot more options for our journal making projects!🥰
using the cling wrap is genius! i didn't think of that. but the fabric cloth, I'm going to look for that in here in our fabric store. thank you for this video!
I have had good luck with photo mount spray adhesive as well. Thanks for this video.
I've also tried the fusible interfacing, even adding two layers instead of just one if the fabric was thinner, and it worked really well.
Great video and thanks for the step-by-step. One thing I love about it - We all probably have at least one of those adhesives and it’s a great lesson in “Start where you are and use what you have”, which is the theme Im working with this year. Love this channel!
Always informative Love all the choices nicely done thanks Natasha❤
This video is so timely as I was seeking this exact information. Thank you!
What a variety of ways to make book cloth! Wonderful tutorial as always❤
Thanks, Natasha! That was such useful information.
The journal covers all look really lovely!
I just re-watched this video as I’m making some small journals for a little weekend with a bunch of friends. Thanks so much I’ll keep it as a special watch.
OH my how awesome.. I have used several of these products, just not for book cloth. I love this idea. Thank you ever so much. You are the best!
I tried the plastic wrap method and it worked perfectly! Thanks for the very helpful tutorial!
Glad it helped!
Good to know!...Great ideas!.....Your a clever and creative woman..............😻
Thank you for putting all the work in for the benefit of us all. This is been a great experiment. Thank you for sharing
I just adore your presentations. You should teach how to prep and present information. Great job! Thank you very very much.
Natasha, I found your channel recently, and I’m binge watching all of your videos. I just love your tutorials you have been a big help💖.
Very cute ideas. FYI the ultra heat and bond is not for sewing will gum up your sewing machine needle and mechanisms. There is a thinner one to use in conjunction with sewing.
Love your ideas
I love fabric covers but your right about the glue, so this is perfect. Project for today as I can’t wait to try it. Thank you ❤
I learn so much from you. Thx again for yet another fantastic tutorial. Greetz from the other side of the world, Holland.
I realize that book with the double sided tape was a gift, but I truly believe you could give it a face lift, it would make you love it again and be proud to display on your shelf. Just give it some love. 🥰🥰🥰
I just love all of your honest comments and observations.
Thank you 😊
Fabulous tutorial Natasha…..never thought about it before but now I’m fired up! 😊
I will be trying this idea for sure,
You are such an inspiration, TYVM
Hugs. Maggie
❤️🤗🇨🇦❤️
Yet another fabulous video. You continue to be my favorite artist. Thank you for sharing your wonderful ideas! 💕
Thank you so much, you inspire us every every time. Love this🌸
This has given me so many ideas for some of the beautiful fabric I have inherited. Thank you so much! 💗
Just the info I needed right now...using a book cover for a journal.
Thanks for your excellent tutorial! Have a blessed weekend 🤗🕊️
Thank you for sharing your "Science Project" 😉 with us, Natasa! It was so very helpful in weeding out what would be the best product to utilize for our project.
Thank you very Much dear for showing us this .
OMG!!…. If I haven’t said it before … which I probably have… You are a genius !!! .. I love your creativity .. and you have fabulous ideas.. I love it!!… can’t wait to try.. thank you.. Love your channel..🎉
This is exciting. I cannot wait to try this. Thank you for this tutorial! Blessings
Thanks so much for this tutorial! I'm about to start working on a book. Knowing how to make Bookbinding cloth (which I'd never heard of) I feel will allow me to have greater success with my book. I have fabric sheets from Dollar Tree which is very thin, thin copy paper and a full bottle of Fabri-Tac. I feel this will be perfect for my first try at your tutorial. TFS
Thank you for this information! Will give them a try for sure!
Loved this tutorial. You explain everything so well. I am going to try some of these. Thank you for sharing❤
Great video, Natasha! The freezer paper is used to protect your heat press/ iron from sublimation ink and/ or DTF powder. Normally we’d use butcher for that, but now it looks like freezer paper companies have joined in! It won’t stick, only protect. Hope that helps any curiosity you might’ve had! Have a beautiful day! 🌷
Qué interesante el video de Natasha y tu experiencia
I wish I'd seen this before putting my Moms journal together. Now I know for next time. Thanks Natasa.
Thanks for showing all the options!
Thank you for your videos! I love the way these look and feel. I am new to bookmaking and Treasure Books.
Welcome!
Thanks for giving us such a comprehensive test of all the ways to make book cloth. I did the heat and bond a little differently. When I used the heat and bond I did not add a sheet of tissue to the back. After I ironed it on the wrong side of the cloth, I ironed it directly onto the prepared chip board one side at a time taking care to put the crease in. It worked quite well.
Thank you for this video on book cloths, and for all the experimenting you do, so that we don't have to. You save us so much time and expense, that I am very grateful for! I have some of the fabric bond stuff, though not sure what weight it is. Have to check. I never thought of using it to make book cloth with! I also have some butcher paper, and cling wrap, and fabric! Really, I had no idea these bonding papers and glues could be used for this! You are one amazing woman! Thank you for sharing everything with us!
Thank you so much 😊
I love the way you show that there are options. I had heard of 3 methods. Definitely looking forward to try some new methods you showed it this wonderful video. Thank you 😊
I loved watching your video. It made it seem simple. I’ve watched other ones that were so complicated I gave up the idea of trying it myself. Thank you so much!😊
I like using Wonder-Under style#805 by Pellon .
This is my 2nd comment on this video. I have to say that you have taken such care to make this information valuable and usable. I cannot thank you enough. I look forward to everything you post. ❤
Great demonstration of these different products and how each one worked for you. I think I'll try the interfacing one first. Thanks so much for sharing!
Wonderfully informative and useful video! Thank you for this!
OMG! Thank you Natasha for the 101 lesson. Really informative! Thank you for sharing all those wonderful videos! It is so appreciated
Thank you so much 😊
I am thrilled you did this video. I know 8 ways. But 3 are antique methods using sizing or wax. I do it to my canvases to keep tradition. My preference is rabbit skin glue method but it is a whole process. It just seals fabric, but you still need to glue it down. They used to wax cotton or linen covers too. But I assume “dry” waxing methods. Melting would make it sticky as I tried. I like interfacing.
Try to mitre cut the corners before folding ends to the inside of the cover. I've found it cuts down on the bulkiness. Love this video though! Great tips and info on how to make book cloth. I doubt I ever would have thought of this!
You always explain everything sooo very beautifully Natasa and everything you touch turns to Gold my dear . Absolutely gorgeous fabric patterns . Hugs and blessings!!!😍🤗
I like the effect the double sided tape had on the old book cover. A happy accident as Bob Ross would say. Thank you for another great video.
This was such an informative video Natasha as always. Thanks so much for all the tips and tricks and showing us in detail as well as showing us how to bind the books. Can't wait to try it myself. x
Hello Natasa, thank you so very much for these bookbinding cloth tips.🌸
Thank you for sharing your experiments with us, so we hooefully dont make the mistakes 😅 Love and hugs from Denmark ❤
Gonna try this. Thank you! Needed a solution to glue seepage and/ or wrinkles. ❤
Thank you so much. That has really helped me to see how to improve my fabric covered journals.❤️
I have used the "heat and bond" with tissue paper backing. It worked very well.
Excellent video as usual, you are a hard worker that deserves much more subscribers, your attention to detail is greatly appreciated, Natasha you are a star 🌟
Thank you for sharing. This was very helpful.
Such a brilliant idea Natasha, will try this method for sure.
Thank you for a wonderful and very interesting video this was very informative and i now know what i can use as each one has different application thank you again
Excellent and thoruogh tutorial, thank you.🌹
Thank you so much for this demonstration! I've had successes and failures as well over the years. Freezer paper has been the most successful for me, but I'm now encouraged to try these other methods.
Thank you for this video. I learned so much from your experiments! I think I will combine a couple of your techniques and adhere thinner fabric to paper with double-sided tape and glue that to the book covers. It seems quickest and easiest. Thanks again!
Thank you for sharing. I have some fabric with beautiful fries! I can make cut outs now.
Really helpful tutorial! Thank you for this awesome information ❤
you can use bookbinder's pva glue with a light weight paper then use a folder (bone folder or Teflon folder) to push out any air bubbles then place between two wax paper sheets and place it between two flat boards under some weight or use a book press..
Great video. I will definitely try a couple of methods.
Very informative!! Definitely adding this to my *save* list. Thank you for sharing!!❤
I love putting on paper or napkins without having to use Mod Podge type product over it so you keep the fabric and napkins with nice texture on outside. Love the envelopes! I will give these techniques a try. Thank you, Natasha!!! LOVE YOUR CHANNEL! TFS
Austin TX USA
Love your videos. Never fails I learn something new every time 😊❤
now after watching this.....I have since tried many things......so far....small and medium recycled garbage bin liner bags are a win......did not separate ay all