Thank you this is the easiest method I have seen yet. I haven’t done fabric cause I am not quick and coordinated enough to do the tack it method. This was way too easy!! Again, thank you
So neat and clean! 🤩💕 Love this! Gotta see if sis has any (she's the fabric grrl at our house! 🤭) Can't wait to try! 🙀 So many beautiful fabrics out there! Possibilities are endless!!!
Maaaammmmm!!!! This is a game changer!!!!!!! Soooo stinkin simple!!!!! New subby and watched all of your previous videos. Please make more, love ur straight forward approach and it’s real life. Thanks for that 😊
This is just awesome! I’ve been putting off doing a fabric tumbler because I did not want to mess with mod podge so thank you! My question is, did you have to seal your fabric before epoxy?
This is great! But would you still need to prep the stainless steel tumbler before application? Or can you just clean off with some alcohol and apply the heat and bond?
@@JessicaRey-w2p I don’t, I just used mod podge. Sometimes I tint it with a little acrylic paint and glitter while it’s still wet. Do a second coat when the first is dry.
So you didn't use any type.of sealer over the fabric before epoxy? Doesn't that change the look of the fabric like when you use modge podge and don't seal it enough you get that wet/oil look?
I did not. You can, but no it won’t get an oil look. Sometimes on thin fabric I will, but it’s not to stop an oil look, just makes less coats of epoxy.
Yes I used a stainless tumbler. I’ve put it on a plain as well as a painted tumbler. Was there enough heat? Or possibly did the heat n bond get pressed too long when you adhered it to the fabric? I don’t know if the latter would make a difference, just trying to troubleshoot this for you. If the fabric is a loose weave (the one in this video is not) I have found that less time is needed to adhere it to the fabric. Otherwise the heat n bond kinda breaks down and melts.
Great video❤
Thank you this is the easiest method I have seen yet. I haven’t done fabric cause I am not quick and coordinated enough to do the tack it method. This was way too easy!! Again, thank you
mutha***** that was way easier than mod podge. Thank u
Right!! I won’t do it any other way!
Right?! 😅😅
I need to do a couple of fabric tumblers
Wowee! I’ve never messed with fabric bc it’s a mess of mod podge 😂 This I can do!!
Thank you for sharing 🌹🌹
That heat press is amazing. One day I wish to have one.
Need more videos like this. Only seen you use heat n bond
So neat and clean! 🤩💕 Love this! Gotta see if sis has any (she's the fabric grrl at our house! 🤭) Can't wait to try! 🙀 So many beautiful fabrics out there! Possibilities are endless!!!
Such a game changer, love it. Thank you for sharing this incredible tip!
You're so welcome!
Wow I’m so glad I found this video 💕 yes I liked subscribed and saved to watch again later! This is a game changer for me
Thank you🎀
Thanks! No more frayed fabric!
Maaaammmmm!!!! This is a game changer!!!!!!! Soooo stinkin simple!!!!! New subby and watched all of your previous videos. Please make more, love ur straight forward approach and it’s real life. Thanks for that 😊
wow i have too try it, i have such a hard time with fabric. thank you so mush for sharing your idea.
Where did you find such cool fabric? This is really beautiful. Thank you so much!❤
That cat fabric came from the Laurel Burch website. If you google her it will come up. She is the artist. But I mostly just shop at JoAnn Fabrics.
Where do tou buy this heat n bond?? Wow, game changer..i have NO luck when trying to use material...
You are a lifesaver!!!❤
You can get it at most Walmarts, Amazon or any fabric store.
Wow!!! Thanks for sharing that saves lots of frustration and time 😊
Thanks for sharing this method
Less stress
Very cool. ❤ that material. Beautiful.
This looks so EASY!!!!!! Can’t wait to try it!
Very nice tutorial. You made that look so easy.
Genius! Game changer!! Thank you!!!😍
Definitely a game changer, thanks for sharing!!!❤
Thank you for this video! Very well explained and I am so going to try this!
I love this. Thank you for sharing this.
Wow…looks easy! Thank you - very pretty! 💐
Thank you! 😊
Amazing job
Thanks this works great
New Subcriber....Great Video...❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
OMG I NEED ALL OF THAT STUFF!!!!
Wow that was great👏🏽thank you
Sooooo cute! I need to do this!❤
Awesome. Do u sand and spray paint tumblers first
Que genial 😊👏👏
Awesome tutorial, thank you !! No sealer needed on top of the fabric with this technique ?
I don’t use sealer, but you certainly could. It’s not necessary on most 100% cotton fabrics, but if it’s a blend or a really thin cotton, I would.
This is just awesome! I’ve been putting off doing a fabric tumbler because I did not want to mess with mod podge so thank you! My question is, did you have to seal your fabric before epoxy?
You don’t have to, but if you do, your first coat of epoxy will be smoother. So it’s just personal preference. It will work either way.
@@RyleighsRainBows thanks! What kind of sealer do you use?
I water down mod podge or Elmer’s.
So just out of curiosity what's the easiest way to measure any size tumblers so I can have the pretty straight lines?
Hello, and thank you. Can you use this method to make a zipper tumbler..?
Yes you can!
This is great! But would you still need to prep the stainless steel tumbler before application? Or can you just clean off with some alcohol and apply the heat and bond?
I do. I like to at least give mine a good wash with a scouring cleanser.
@@RyleighsRainBows Would you happen to have a video on how you glittered the ends of the tumbler?
@@JessicaRey-w2p I don’t, I just used mod podge. Sometimes I tint it with a little acrylic paint and glitter while it’s still wet. Do a second coat when the first is dry.
So you didn't use any type.of sealer over the fabric before epoxy? Doesn't that change the look of the fabric like when you use modge podge and don't seal it enough you get that wet/oil look?
I did not. You can, but no it won’t get an oil look. Sometimes on thin fabric I will, but it’s not to stop an oil look, just makes less coats of epoxy.
Did you have issues with the fabric soaking up the epoxy, leaving spots that look wet?
I do not, the heat n bond will essentially make the fabric waterproof so the epoxy won’t soak in.
@@RyleighsRainBows Thank you so much, this makes a world of difference.
@RyleighsRainBows are you kidding me, no wet spots. Never done expoy wonder if I can use uv resin
Love this technique. What do you use this for?
It’s just another way to decorate a stainless tumbler before it’s coated in epoxy.
Mine did not stick to tumbler ?
I use printed pantyhose and tights instead
I used a stainless steel tumbler. Is it hat what you used?
Yes I used a stainless tumbler. I’ve put it on a plain as well as a painted tumbler. Was there enough heat? Or possibly did the heat n bond get pressed too long when you adhered it to the fabric? I don’t know if the latter would make a difference, just trying to troubleshoot this for you. If the fabric is a loose weave (the one in this video is not) I have found that less time is needed to adhere it to the fabric. Otherwise the heat n bond kinda breaks down and melts.
You don't get the epoxy stains on the fabric?
You do not. The heat n bond will essentially form a barrier on the back of the fabric so epoxy soaks in evenly.
What brand of heat and bond do you use or is that the actual brand name?
That is the brand. I use the extra hold in the red package as shown. Enjoy, it’s so easy!! ❤
Where did you purchase
Link please
@@queenofthepack-nr9mw Walmart, amazon or any fabric store.
a.co/d/0TTXvte
How much is ur press machine?
My press is quite old, I got it off Amazon for around $200
How many mgs of epoxy
I use 20ml per coat, but that really depends on how thick your epoxy is. With a thin epoxy 15 ml would be better. Just do more coats.
@RyleighsRainBows thank you I used 20 and it went great 👍 👌 😊
Has anyone try this
I have. It’s super easy!! Get the red label like she says.
What's the size?
8” high by 9.5 wide for a 20oz. That might vary by brand though.
@@RyleighsRainBows thank you