This video saved my life thanks !! Easy to understand and very informative. I couldnt work out how to get the paper off and the pin trick was just what i needed
If you are working with fusible webs like this, it is worth investing in a silicon pressing mat (or two) to ensure the glue does not end up on your pressing surface or iron.
@@sewingboxsomerset5328 thanks, I’ve never found anyone who could translate before! Especially when American crafters say it’s a cheap hardware store product but in the UK it’s hard to find and priced as an expensive craft material. So it’s also good to know you’re not just using it as a cheaper option than say fusible interfacing.
This video saved my life thanks !! Easy to understand and very informative. I couldnt work out how to get the paper off and the pin trick was just what i needed
Glad it helped! Like everything in life ..it's easy when you know how 😁xx
If you are working with fusible webs like this, it is worth investing in a silicon pressing mat (or two) to ensure the glue does not end up on your pressing surface or iron.
0:02
Is this what Americans call ‘freezer paper’?
Hi no I think maybe they call it Heat and Bond.Freezer paper is waxy to the touch and can be peeled away after ironing leaving no residue. X
@@sewingboxsomerset5328 thanks, I’ve never found anyone who could translate before! Especially when American crafters say it’s a cheap hardware store product but in the UK it’s hard to find and priced as an expensive craft material. So it’s also good to know you’re not just using it as a cheaper option than say fusible interfacing.
I'm going to guess parchment paper.
No it is NOT freezer paper or parchment paper. Neither of those papers have adhesive on them. Bondaweb has heat activated glue on both sides.
No, parchment paper is not a fusible really at all. I think BondaWeb is a two-sided fusible product, similar to Steam-a-Seam or HeatnBond.