What about tee shirts/sweat shirts? Will it melt the fabric?
157903
It should not because the setting is heating up the rhinestone to melt the rhinestone's glue. When you set the stone on your fabric, its pretty much just the glue that touches the fabric and not the setter. You don't need to hold the stone down on the fabric if they glue is completely melted - so the time the setter touches the fabric (if it does and not just the glue on the stone) is very short if at all.
145094
It would work on fabrics like T-shirts but probably not on sweaters and things like that.
672918
I tried it only on t-shirts. It works magic. Unfortunately, I never tried on anything else. Good Luck!
491777
I think the fabric would handle low heat for putting an iron on. Placing a cloth between the iron and apron would protect it .
1241156
I have only used them on quilts. However, quilts are near the skin as well when you use them to cover up with. I would think that if you used it with an undershirt below the onesie it would be fine. Perhaps even giving a wash first before using the first time.
1252762
No it's styafoam and if you heat in it , the warmer will melt. I hope this answers your question
1870514
Yes! I just made twenty t-shirts for my class with my home iron. Just be sure to iron long enough and peal the backing off quickly before they cool.
1058964
This stuff is amazing and I swear by it for lots of things but I've never used it on clothing. I've used it on the lining of a swimming pool. aluminum siding, refrigerators and lots of household surfaces. Ive used a sponge with it without any damage to the sponge but I just don't know about a shirt. Im sure it would remove the ring but I don't know if it would cause any damage.
1498797
I thought it was just for Fabrics tee shirts an such heat dry it read the label or contact the place that makes it if get it on your skin can wash it off there's paint out there for faces.
181243
I have never sprayed this on fabric so I can't say for certain - but I suspect you should not spray your clothes with it. It is made up largely of essential oils and definitely leaves an oily residue wherever you spray it (it does dry up and has never stained the wood floor or tile where I've used it) that I doubt is good for clothing. I could certainly see it staining some fabrics.
1678048
Yes. It won't harm you or most fabrics. Spray it on a cloth and see for yourself.
2215214
I wouldn't recommend it for a t-shirt. This type of paint is more for canvas painting. I would suggest using a paint that is specifically for fabric for the best results. It is and isn't washable, it depends on how quickly you get at it.
1435725
I have actually used it for both...on shirts and koozies using a clam shell thermal press...and on some sling bags with a standard household iron. Depending on what you are applying it to, how well it will work. It can take up to two minutes with an iron for t-shirt application with constant pressing...or 30 seconds on the thermal press. Hope this helps.
590383
The temp setting on your iron does not make a difference. This product does not adhere fabrics together. It will melt but it will not adhere. I went to fabric store and bought hem bond by Singer and it worked like a charm even at low settings. Don't waste your money or your time.
1027293
the 100% cotton will fade especially if you ues any laundry detergent with "brightener" will also shrink a little. recommend the rip stop poly blend. they too will bade with time especially with "brighteners"
1028059
I would use a paint made specific for fabric, I assume it would peel off when you washed it, it doesn't list fabric as a choice to use on the can, so it's probably not designed to withstand the movement/washings. You could always experiment? Sometimes things work for unintentional purposes? But to be clear, they don't recommended it. Good luck on your project! : )
1058963
I would be careful using it on fabric as it does have a degree of chloride components in it. Maybe test it on a rag of a similar material first.