Go Quilt and Stitch
  • Home
  • Projects
    • Hand Stitching >
      • Door Hanger
      • Gecko Quilt >
        • Gecko Quilt In Pictures
    • Machine Stitching >
      • Cupcake Hanger >
        • Cupcake Hanger in Pictures
      • Button Buddy >
        • Button Buddy In Pictures
      • Flip Flops
      • Quilted Jam Jar
      • Trinket Holder
  • Techniques
    • Drawing on Fabric >
      • Inktense Crayons
      • Caran Daché Neocolor
      • Wax Crayons
    • Lutradur
    • Machine Quilting
    • Organza
    • Painting on Fabric
    • Photos on Fabric
    • Angelina Fibre
    • Felting >
      • Needle Felting
    • Soldering Iron
  • Gallery
  • Products
    • Bias
    • Wadding
    • Freezer Paper
  • About Me
    • CQ14
    • Thin Red Line
  • Contact Me

Soldering Iron

The soldering iron is a great tool to use in your work. You can burn, fuse, and bond but only using artificial fabric because natural fibres do not melt however you can create scorch marks if you wish. It is a good idea to work on a surface that does not burn like a glass surface, such as a photo frame. When using the soldering iron you must work in a well ventilated area.

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • Home
  • Projects
    • Hand Stitching >
      • Door Hanger
      • Gecko Quilt >
        • Gecko Quilt In Pictures
    • Machine Stitching >
      • Cupcake Hanger >
        • Cupcake Hanger in Pictures
      • Button Buddy >
        • Button Buddy In Pictures
      • Flip Flops
      • Quilted Jam Jar
      • Trinket Holder
  • Techniques
    • Drawing on Fabric >
      • Inktense Crayons
      • Caran Daché Neocolor
      • Wax Crayons
    • Lutradur
    • Machine Quilting
    • Organza
    • Painting on Fabric
    • Photos on Fabric
    • Angelina Fibre
    • Felting >
      • Needle Felting
    • Soldering Iron
  • Gallery
  • Products
    • Bias
    • Wadding
    • Freezer Paper
  • About Me
    • CQ14
    • Thin Red Line
  • Contact Me