Want this question answered?
good work with fabric so you don't rip the fabric
Generally lightweight polyester and silk blends, washable.
Fabric Pens are very good for patterns but are not good at all for detail. The colours smudge together resulting into no detail. Fabric pens are good for writing as they have thin led but not for colouring in. Fabric pens are normally used to create a message onto a piece of fabric… When you have finished using the fabric pens you have to iron them into the fabric so the ink can set.
Grab a blade. Kitchen knife may work if sharp enough. Then scrape off. Comes off easily
Both are just as good as each other if you get the more exspensive brands, quite often cheap markers are not very good, but as long as you keep the fabric tight it should be fine. personally I prefer fabric paint but either will do. Including fabric pastells If you are working on a small item or want to do detail work, a good set of fabric markers are invaluable. Their down side is the smaller number of colours available. With fabric paints you can cover a larger area with less work, They come in a wide selection of colours and being able to mix colours gives you much more flexibility.
Store fixtures are a good alternative to use in a kitchen when remodeling. Many stores offer great fixtures to work with while remodeling your kitchen to perfection.
Make sure the fabric is slightly damp, start ironing at the top and work your way down, low to medium heat
probably the good stuff Reach for the Stars!
Yes fabric can be an insulator. Different types of fabric work better than others though. For example wool works really well as an insulator and is good to wear outdoors in the winter. Cotton is another fairly good fabric insulator.
it stains the fabric the dyes color
Polyester is not named after anybody. Esters are a class of organic compounds. poly is a greek prefix meaning "many" Polyester is a type of material made by linking together thousands of ester molecules in a chain. Hence polyester= many esters
Most interior decorators don't work for a salary but have their own practices and therefore what we earn depends on what we charge and how much work we get! And this in turn will depend on both skill level and client base, which is developed through good practise and networking. Salaried interior decorators work in industry eg kitchen, bathroom and fabric showrooms and the remuneration is variable based on industry award agreements.