Can i use pva glue on fabric

Any ideas? Thank you- and sorry again- just seemed silly starting a new thread for something fairly similar. Based on my leather bags bought or made for me rather than made by me I think it really needs to be rivetted and sewn especially if it is going to support any great weight. You could try 2 part epoxy apply a thin smear to each piece and let it go tacky before pressing together but I really do think that a rivet and stitching is required.

Use a contact adhesive, and apply it to both the suede and the leather i. Finish with a bit of stitching but realistically your best bet is to use what woman have used for generations a good deal of eye fluttering and sad faces polite version and get the cheapskate to buy you a new bag. It works for me and my Hubby makes leather bags. So then I went back and glued the fabric over itself and waited another 24 hours. The waiting was agony, I tell you. Once your fabric is completely dry it will feel stiff and basically be begging you to give it a once over with your hole punch.

Put your ear right up close to it and you might actually be able to hear it begging. Shameless stuff. And this works on a variety of fabrics. For the next batch I used quite a thin grey poplin and then a much heavier piece of yellow floral quilting cotton.

I also combined smaller circles with larger ones. Oh yes girlfriends, I mixed it on up. Imagine my excitement when these perfect little hearts fell out of the little collection tray at the bottom of my punch.

Spurred on by my success, I decided to really up the ante and with my heart in my throat and hands all a-tremble I slid some fabric between a snowflake punch. Yep, a finely detailed snowflake punch. But as I said getting the glue off took a bit of patience! So I am going to try freezing it off next. Apparently that can work. I'll let you know how I get on with it.

Wow, you really do try everything! Lovely work. Well, actually I don't think I do. Just not enough time. Some things I try and I know they are not for me, other things I feel could be for me and I just need to get the technique right. This happens to fall into this latter category. It is, and she seems like a nice lady too. Have you been to her actual website.

Her little one wears such funky trews! I definitely enjoying every little bit of it. It is a great website and nice share. I want to thank you. Good job! You guys do a great blog, and have some great contents. There are a lot of them so you should be able to find one quickly and resume your work fairly quickly. Or you can take some free time and make your own alternative. Either way, you go running out of fabric glue will seem more like a nuisance than a real problem. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Share Pin. Fusible tape - this is an easy alternative and all you need is a hot iron. Of course, when you are fusing delicate fabrics together you have to be careful about the heat of the iron. Fusible web - if you are out of both fabric glue and fusible tape this is a great alternative and also uses an iron to get those fabrics joined together. Velcro - it holds fabrics together when you need a good closure.

It may not work that well on pockets or embellishments but it does have its place 4. Hot glue - this is the glue that needs a glue gun to get hot and liquidy. Just make sure you get the glue to go in between the fibers 5. Shoe glue - this is a thick type of glue that may dry too quickly. You may have to thin it down some to get it to go in between those fibers. The other drawback is that it is not a flexible glue so be careful where you apply it.

Epoxy - this is another alternative that will stiffen fabric but once it gets between those fibers it has a great and tough bond. They work best on those fabrics with permanent color. Fusible adhesive - it comes in sewable and non-sewable forms with the latter not made to be used with a sewing machine.

Step 1. Once that has taken place, remove the pot from the burner and place it on a potholder. Step 2. Now add the gelatin and use your whisk to stir thoroughly. You want to make sure you get rid of all the clumps before proceeding to the next step.

Again you need to stir thoroughly for about 5 minutes making sure all the ingredients are mixed together properly. You want to see a smooth texture in your concoction. Once you have that smooth texture, pour it into a mason jar. You want the glue to cool but not too much. The mixture should be warm to the touch. The more the mixture cools the more it becomes a gel-like compound. Step 5. When you need to use this homemade fabric glue again, heat up the mason jar in a pot of water.

You do this till you get the right consistency.