How to Remove Creases and Store Fusible Interfacing

Share on FacebookPin on PinterestTweet about this on TwitterEmail this to someonePrint this page

Keep a Fusible Useable to the Last Piece!

Have you ever come across a creased piece of fusible interfacing hidden in your stash and been tempted to toss it? Don’t. It can probably be saved, whether you’re dealing with a wrinkled mess or an interfacing (or other fusible) with heavy creases from folds.

Colleen G Lea shows how in the video below. All you need is parchment paper and an iron set to a very low setting so you don’t melt the glue.

Click here to watch the video at YouTube if it doesn’t play on your device.

Once your interfacing is smooth and crease-free, it pays to establish a method for storing interfacing and other fusibles.

How to Remove Creases and Store Fusible Interfacing

Susan Flemming from Super Mom No Cape has a great system that’s easy to put in place. She wraps interfacing around wrapping paper rolls (pools noodles should work too).

How to Remove Creases and Store Fusible Interfacing

Smaller scraps can be stored in ziplock bags. Be sure to mark everything so you can easily find the correct type and weight of fusible interfacing when you need it.

Learn more about Susan’s method at the following link. You’ll find more ideas in the comments below her article.

Click here for the “How to Store Interfacing” article.

Water-soluable interfacings and stabilizers may not handle humidity well. Be sure to store them in airtight containers.

You’ll find more storage tips in these threads at Pattern Review and Quilting Board.

 

PLEASE NOTE: Quilting Digest has featured many patterns from vendors participating in the Craftsy Marketplace, most of which have been deleted by Craftsy. It's going to take awhile for us to hunt down new sources for those patterns. In the meantime there are many links to patterns on our site that no longer work. We apologize if this article contains one or more of those links and appreciate your patience while we straighten things out. Thank you!




PLEASE NOTE: Quilting Digest does not sell or otherwise provide patterns directly. We showcase patterns and projects from various vendors, bloggers and other sources. Please make a note of where you access a pattern (the link in the yellow box toward the end of each Quilting Digest article). That way you can contact Support for that source if you have downloading problems or other issues. Thank you!

 

Add a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *