Well, for FSL, the "fibrous" ones work best because they are less likely to rip under the strain of so many stitches (FSL is VERY stitch-intensive). You can use the heavier "Glad Wrap" type if you use a couple layers, but that type is technically more appropriate for using to make finished edge projects (like with coasters, where you cut away the fabric edge before the final satin stitch, leaving the water-soluble stabilizer in place to hold the project) or as a "topper", which keeps the stitches from sinking into pile when sewing on fleece or towels. Did that make sense, or am I being as clear as mud?































Reply With Quote



Bookmarks