What is interlining and how to buy this interfacing online

Types of stabilizer and their applications

There are several varieties of stabilizer, each tailored to specific needs:

• Double-sided adhesive stabilizer: Ideal for no-sew patchwork techniques, it allows two fabrics to be joined together cleanly and durably. For example, it is useful for adhering decorative appliqués without sewing.
• Embroidery stabilizer: Provides firm support to fabrics during the embroidery process, preventing wrinkles or deformations. It is especially useful in machine embroidery where thread tension can distort more delicate fabrics.
• Lightweight stabilizer: Used to support garments that require a little more body without sacrificing flexibility, such as lapels and collars on lightweight jackets. It is also common in the manufacture of bags and accessories, providing structure while maintaining the softness of the final product.

Benefits of Using Non-Woven Fabric

Non-woven fabric offers multiple advantages in sewing projects:

• Versatility: It adapts to a wide range of projects, from garment making to crafts and home decor.
• Easy to Use: Its use is simple, even for beginners, as it doesn't require complex techniques and can be easily cut and glued.
• Lightness and Strength: It provides structure without adding unnecessary bulk, maintaining the durability of the final project.

Despite its many benefits, it's important to keep certain aspects in mind when working with non-woven fabric:

Heat Sensitivity: As it's a synthetic material, it can deform if exposed to high temperatures. It's essential to follow the care and washing instructions to avoid damage.
Limitations on Stretch Fabrics: Its use is not recommended for stretch fabrics, as it can cause deformation in garments.
Environmental Impact: Some synthetic non-woven fabrics are not biodegradable, which may be a consideration for those looking for more sustainable options.

If you'd like to purchase our non-woven fabric, click here.