I was wondering what side is considered the wrong side of fusible interfacing. I need to cut out my pattern on the wrong side but I don't know what that is. Thanks!
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Fusible Interfacing
- Thread starter HisLittleHazelnut
- Start date
The wrong side is the side with the glue (the side that gets fused to the garment fabric).
Just curious, what are you making? Usually when you use interfacing, you cut two mirror-image pieces, one for the left side of the outfit you're making, and one for the right. Or else you're cutting something that doesn't matter which which way you cut it,, like a collar or waistband. If I knew what you were doing, maybe I could help you make sure you're cutting it right.
Just curious, what are you making? Usually when you use interfacing, you cut two mirror-image pieces, one for the left side of the outfit you're making, and one for the right. Or else you're cutting something that doesn't matter which which way you cut it,, like a collar or waistband. If I knew what you were doing, maybe I could help you make sure you're cutting it right.
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alldogsDONOTgotoheaven
Regular Member
Yeah sometimes it doesn't matter how you cut it out. Sometimes I take the piece of fabric that I'm fusing the interfacing to and stick the sides together that are going to be fused and pin them together then cut it out. Makes it easier sometimes.
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When you make a garment, some parts of it need reinforcement to withstand wear and tear. These would be things like collars, cuffs, waistbands, or the front edge of a blouse where the buttons or buttonholes go. There's a special type of fabric called interfacing that's used to line these areas. Fusible interfacing has a layer of heat-activated glue on one side so you can fuse it to the garment with a hot iron.
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