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Pressing
Sheet
To clean the pressing
sheet simply rub off any excess fusing
medium. If the whole sheet is covered,
just use an extra scrap of fabric and press
to the top (gunk covered) side of the sheet
(sheet is multi-sided).
When cool, simply
peel the fabric off and any 'gunk' from
the sheet will have transferred to the
fabric. You may also wash the sheet using
soapy water - and a soft scrub will remove
any ink from pattern transfers.
The double-sided, reusable
pressing sheet is made from ultra high
temperature glass and coated with non-stick Polygon™;
13" x 17" and 18" x
20". Just roll
up for storage.
Bear Threads guarantees
this pressing sheet (when used as directed)
for 5 years. The guarantee
is included in the package.
Bear
Threads
Applique
Pressing Sheet - in
Two Sizes
Dianna's Dance
Dianna's
Dance is
the perfect blending of dance and art-deco
style.
Our nine dancers bring the elegance and
beauty of dance to life.
Finished size of the wall
hanging is: 33" x
34". You may also use the dancers
individually on different projects.
Dianna's Dance
Learn
more about our Dianna's Dance pattern.
Dianna's Dance is
in loving memory of my mother, Dianna Scott,
who loved to dance.
She and Dad are now
dancing across the clouds...
Did You Know
The word appliqué comes from the
French word appliquer, meaning to put on
or to lay on.
As a method of decoration,
appliqué has been a popular technique
and has a long history, with the earliest
known example being a canopy of leather
in Egypt believed to date from 980 BC.
However, it is highly likely that other
cultures were using appliqué before
this time.
Over the centuries
many different materials have been used
in appliqué, including
beads, fabric, fish scales, and leaves.
They have been sewn on to almost any stitchable
material imaginable: linen, beaten bark,
leather, and much more.
Appliqué is widely
used throughout the world, as in many cultures
it is common to decorate oneself and one’s
surroundings.
Various cultures have even
developed their own style of appliqué;
for example, the Cuna Indians of the San
Blas Islands off the coast of Panama have
developed a style of appliqué called
mola work.
The Applique
Society
Surface Design
Association
Machine
Embroidery Guild
Embroiderer's
Guild
of America
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An applique sheet for
pre-assembling quilting blocks and applique
pieces
