How To Use Mod Podge Fabric

Step 4 add 3 or 4 more fabric pieces laying them side by side or slightly overlapping and pressing hard.

How to use mod podge fabric. Are you interested in mod podging with fabric. You can then trim up where need be. Use the foam brush to apply a generous layer of mod podge on an area of the glass piece to cover with fabric. Use hard coat mod podge to prepare the fabric. Wash and dry your fabric.

If you are using mod podge on fabric to fabric for instance gluing a patch to a shirt then yes you should use fabric mod podge because it is washable. Set the frame or box down on the paper or fabric and trace around it using a pencil. Smooth the fabric with a burnishing tool or the back of a spoon to remove any air bubbles. Remove any excess glue and water from the fabric but take care not to twist it. You can see in the top right bottom photo the clean cut edge of the fabric.

So i always use it for projects that need to be durable like clothing accessories and furniture. When applying mod podge over a design apply one layer of the mod podge with side to side brush strokes. If you want to mod podge a round item like a can measure the height of the item and cut the paper fabric according to that height. It probably doesn t matter what side you mod podge i let the fabric dry thoroughly then cut it to the size of the sewing cabinet top. Add decoupage medium to both the wood and the back of the fabric.

Sort of like wrapping a gift. 7 apply the rest of the fabric in the same manner. I decided that after the entire canvas was covered. Simply paint the back of the fabric and adhere it to the canvas. I cut more quarters of the fabric just for different variations.

Fabric mod podge is also great for fabric to fabric decoupage. Mod podge comes in a specific formula just for fabric and is quite easy to use. Drape or form the fabric to its called for look and let the glue dry. Allow that coat to dry for 20 minutes or so before applying another even layer of mod podge in up and down strokes. Allow enough fabric to cover the entire canvas and over the back trim of the canvas.