Is this paper suitable for making patterns for clothing?
660689
Very much so. This is what I use it for. Either I copy existing patterns, either I create from scratch. This paper is nice and sturdy. One thing to note: I do not use pins, only weights when I'm cutting my fabric so it doesn't matter to me if the paper is a little thicker than usual pattern making paper. Hope that helps.
1949389
I would not say this has the feel of magazine paper nor is it card stock. I is good quality paper that prints colors very well with ink jet printers. You need a thinner paper than this. I'm sure you can find it on Amazon.
2063774
Plain paper is fine. We use Willcopy Ultra - suitable for ink jet and laser printers.
2028425
Absolutely! This stuff is made for that. Is very small weave, open airy, and lightweight. Perfect for draping. I think comes in 10 yard bolts, or 30 feet. I think 54 inches wide. check the description. Is fairly sheer, so lighter colors tend to be almost invisible. Might want to use something more of a Silver rather than a white. the White will disappear at any distance. Bright colors don't have issues with disappearing. CHEAP as dirt! Fabric stores charge MUCH MORE for exactly the same. Buy extra, fun to use at Halloween for ghost effects in yard. Scott
1158405
Yes, its perfect for both fabric and paper. You might need to get a smaller ruler if youll be cutting very small pieces.
757772
I use it for card stock, making stamped handmade cards. It's very nice paper.
6234
It is not a textile print. Is your normal everyday poster paper. Like the posters you would buy at Spencer's etc. Nothing too fancy. The paper could be compared to the pages in a magazine just a bit thicker.
88366
Well it depends... This paper's background is white. You peel it off then iron that on. So when it goes on a black shirt you see the image you printed RXACTLY how you printed it... White spots and all. To get an effect like the one in the image above you have to cut out each letter. And the clear one is meant for heat press. You can iron it but it doesn't turn out so nice. But it's also the most economical choice.
1584411
No, it would not be too thick. In fact it would be ideal for such an application. The paper is thick enough and it is perfectly opaque so that the colors, etc. willnot bleed through. I use it to make greeting cards and it is MARVELOUS for that application as well.
865332
This is a thick paper. It is commonly used for invitations. Feel free to email us if you want a sample of it. Thanks
2162541
Yes, I believe you could use it for that. I copy my patterns on it and stitch over them for paper piecing quilting.
1399524
Never tried it on anything like that but I should think it would as long as the paper isn't too coarsely woven. If it's very rough I don't think it would work well.
592891
Polyester can't take as high a drying temperature as cotton and blends. Check what temps and inks your preferred screenprinter uses and also check their material requirements. You don't want melted or puckered gifts, or ones that your design washes out of after one use. good luck!
2140163
M. A. Anything created to be printed on this paper will have to be mirror image for this is the only way the image can be transferred correctly onto whatever you are ironing the image on. I hope this answers your question....
1322790
This can be sewn but since this is used mostly for wrapping, I guess I would ask what are you trying to use it for??
1604574
Yes. I use my cricket silhouette for this paper. Make sure you tell the shipper to have backing for it. Otherwise, it looks like they took it out of a trash can and shipped it to you.
1229198
I wouldn't recommend it. I used it on card stock and was very disappointed. You can it, but it isn't nearly as nice as on a regular paper.