I love this idea! It's almost June 2012 and I am about to start on my Christmas gifts. No I'm not starting too soon, cause I have 109 to MAKE!!! I don't buy gifts. Thanks for all the great projects and THANKS for Mod Podge!!!
Oh man, what are the odds that the day I'd be looking your site would be down. Sorry, bummer! I'm glad that you're still there! I have a project where I'd like to mod podge some fabric to something similar to a metal cookie sheet (no finish). At this point I think it may be really difficult, messy and not the way to do it. Not to mention I've never used mod podge before! I'm hoping to look through your site and find out I'm wrong! I already bought the mod podge for it.
I wrapped my hula hoop wirh fabric strips and love how it looks. Can injust apply modge podge over top of the fabric to make it stay on the hoop permanently or do i have to unwrap all the fabric strips and apply the modge podge to the wrong side of fabric and reapply fsbric to the hoop
If I were to use this on the edges of a piece of fabric (to prevent fraying) before dyeing using the stovetop method would this hold up in near-boiling water?
No - an acrylic product would probably boil right off. I wouldn't use anything to dye. I've dyed fabric many times without fray check and it's fine. I'd do it after it comes out of the bath and is washed.
Hi there! You handwash, and only the front side. I just cut off the excess with sharp scissors and it looks great! It works perfect to follow the lines of the plate. Thanks for watching!
I have a cotton hoodie I painted on with acrylic and it has been heat treated after using a fabric medium but i’m really trying to get all the protection I can. Can I put a layer of mod podge on for a seal over the acrylic paint ? Thank uou !
Hi Chrissy! Mod Podge Fabric is meant to attach fabric to fabric and have it be washable. It's really not meant to protect fabric paint. The fabric paint you use with the medium should be enough!
Hi Keith - you shouldn't need to clear coat it if you used fabric paint and heat set it. This won't protect your item anymore. It's really for applying fabric to fabric.
I tested the Mod Podge for a clear and it worked pretty good. It made the paints more flexible and stronger with the denim. I also tries Flex Seal, that worked even greater.
@@ModPodgeRocks Hi.., thank you for making this video.., I was looking for information and I have a question for you I hope you could answer. I just purchased a storage box that is made out of soft canvas ( simply because it's the closest thing I found to what I needed ) Now this storage box can be folded flat when not in use BUT it's like a very soft flexible fabric when you fold it because it has a metal frame inside which is what keeps it popped open..,see? What kind of a sealer could I use for this so that once I folded back up it won't crack the sealer? I pretty much want to make this canvas storage box water proof and as sleek like as possible so that the dust doesn't penetrate into it and it repels the dust and humidity but that it won't crack. Any ideas?
Hi Rose! If you're use Mod Podging fabric to fabric and want to wash it, you'll use the Fabric formula. If you're attaching fabric to something else like wood, just using the regular gloss (which is what you have) is fine.
Can I use mod podge to water proof home made bookcloth for book binding? I want to try making bookcloth from fabric, but I want to able to seal the final product.
Hi Gemmel! No Mod Podge is not waterproof. I did find this which I thought was interesting - there must be this or something similar you can use! www.amazon.com/Star-Brite-Waterproofing-Waterproofer-Protection/dp/B0000AY4RE/
@teresakatess Hi Teresa! Yes, but I would let the photo dry first (completely) before doing the fabric. Regular MP would work just fine. If it's an image printed on an inkjet printer, you'll need to spray with several coats of acrylic sealer before Mod Podging. Good luck!
Fabric works on glass. Mod Podge doesn't work well with nylon and silk because they are so transparent. It darkens fabrics and it just makes the thinner fabrics so stiff and nasty.
It does! It depends on the material though. It is a decoupage glue. It isn't a jewelry glue though, for example. Some craft projects require a more specific glue.
Hi Amy! So you can actually print on fabric. You can scan your paper, then print directly on fabric. Search for videos here on RU-vid for printing on fabric . . . I need to make one :)
