Fusible Fabric Application

Woven Interfacing

Woven Fusible interfacing is a versatile material used in sewing to give fabric structure and stability. It is made from a combination of polyester and other synthetic fibers that are woven together. The interfacing is then bonded with an adhesive, which allows it to be fused onto the fabric with an iron or other heat source. This makes it ideal for use in garments and craft projects that require a firm, yet flexible support. Woven Fusible interfacing can be used to add body to fabrics such as cotton, linen, denim, and wool as well as providing additional support for heavier fabrics like leather and vinyl. It can also be used in home sewing projects such as quilts, purses, and bags. Woven fusible interfacing provides an extra layer of support for fabrics that may otherwise be too fragile or delicate to work with on their own. With its wide range of uses, woven fusible interfacing is an essential tool for any seamstress or tailor looking to craft beautiful garments and accessories.

Non-Woven Fusible Interfacing

Non-woven fusible interfacing is a type of fabric that provides additional support and stability to garments and other textile products. It is typically made from polyester or nylon fibers that are bonded together with a heat-activated adhesive. This interfacing helps to give shape and structure to the garment while also making it more durable and resistant to wear. Non-woven fusible interfacing can be used in a variety of applications, including on collars, cuffs, waistbands, pockets, plackets, facings, hems, and more. It is also often used in quilting projects as an extra layer of support for the fabric layers.