Product description
Always Neat Nonwovens Gunold-1950B
Gunold always Neat Nonwovens Iron On - White
Gunold always Neat Nonwovens Iron On - Black
Cut-away backings are needed to provide a stable base for delicate and stretchy fabrics both during and after the stitching process. In addition, cut-away backing is needed for high stitch count and intricate designs. More different types of stabilizers available for your perfect application for any possible embroidery needs.
Best for Badges Embroidery which is stiff enough to be pin or iron onto clothing.
High density 100% polyester cut-away backing with a grid core, to give it strength and a piece of soft non-woven fabric to help reduce skin irritation. It is thinner and stronger than other backings, which makes one piece suitable for designs with high stitch counts on unstable fabric. Using less backing pieces will enhance your design and save you money!
Black available Click: Gunold Stiffy Cut Away Black (Always Neat)
Fiber Content : Polyester
Put Up : 1m or 25m (1 roll) available
Removal Method : Cut-Away
Temporary or Permanent: Permanent or temporary
If the embroidery needs great stability, cut-away nonwovens are ideal, as these are known for having an extremely high resistance to perforation. The excess nonwoven is simply cut away with scissors along the finished embroidery border. The nonwoven backing of the embroidery serves as longterm stabilizer.
It’s optimal for knit wear and broken stitch designs!
Processing Recommendations:
Hoop the base fabric with the nonwoven in an embroidery hoop.
Remove the hoop and carefully cut away the nonwoven along the finished embroidery edges using small scissors.
Great stitch stability for designs with a high stitch density.
Main Applications: When to use?
Stretch fabrics tend to get distorted during embroidering – that’s why an iron-on embroidery nonwoven is a must. The ironed-on nonwoven gives knit materials and fabrics with a high percentage of elastane a higher degree of firmness and stability and prevents fabric distortion during stitching. Iron-on nonwovens, too can be torn away or cut away after embroidering.