Review on 🌊 Water Soluble Stabilizer Roll - 9 inch x 10 Yard: SuperStable Embroidery Stabilizer & Topping for easy washing by Wendy Rodriguez

I am blown away (no pun intended) by my experience with this stabilizer. On the one hand, it was thinner and more difficult to stretch than other washable fleeces I've used. It is elastic and thin, so teaching it without deforming it will be a problem. What I liked is that it was easy to remove. I was surprised how easily it came off the back of the embroidery after the embroidery was done. It was like a breakable stabilizer. For me that's a nice bonus. There are some things I would like to gift to people that will not be washed after they are embroidered and that have a washable backing (e.g. T-shirts). As you can see in the photos, the two-ply jersey and terry piece I embroidered came out a little more crumpled than necessary due to the elasticity of the fleece. But the rear looks great because there's no exposed stabilizer. I suppose you could play with this material to make it tighter in the hoop, or maybe use it with things that are less stretchy and certainly not as heavy as this 2-ply material (probably knit isn't the best, and if I sewed a two). -Layer thing itself, I would embroider the bodice before gathering it with the back). I find this material perfect for fronting machine embroidery onto mink, terrycloth and other high pile fabrics to keep the embroidery from sinking into the fabric. I would combine it with a stronger/less stretchy stabilizer on the back. Due to the elasticity of the fleece, it turned out to be a little more wrinkled than necessary. But the rear looks great because there's no exposed stabilizer. I suppose you could play with this material to make it tighter in the hoop, or maybe use it with things that are less stretchy and certainly not as heavy as this 2-ply material (probably knit isn't the best, and if I sewed a two). -Layer thing itself, I would embroider the bodice before gathering it with the back). I find this material perfect for fronting machine embroidery onto mink, terrycloth and other high pile fabrics to keep the embroidery from sinking into the fabric. I would combine it with a stronger/less stretchy stabilizer on the back. Due to the elasticity of the fleece, it turned out to be a little more wrinkled than necessary. But the rear looks great because there's no exposed stabilizer. I suppose you could play with this material to make it tighter in the hoop, or maybe use it with things that are less stretchy and certainly not as heavy as this 2-ply material (probably knit isn't the best, and if I sewed a two). -Layer thing itself, I would embroider the bodice before gathering it with the back). I find this material perfect for fronting machine embroidery onto mink, terrycloth and other high pile fabrics to keep the embroidery from sinking into the fabric. I would combine it with a stronger/less stretchy stabilizer on the back. because there is no exposed stabilizer. I suppose you could play with this material to make it tighter in the hoop, or maybe use it with things that are less stretchy and certainly not as heavy as this 2-ply material (probably knit isn't the best, and if I sewed a two). -Layer thing itself, I would embroider the bodice before gathering it with the back). I find this material perfect for fronting machine embroidery onto mink, terrycloth and other high pile fabrics to keep the embroidery from sinking into the fabric. I would combine it with a stronger/less stretchy stabilizer on the back. because there is no exposed stabilizer. I suppose you could play with this material to make it tighter in the hoop, or maybe use it with things that are less stretchy and certainly not as heavy as this 2-ply material (probably knit isn't the best, and if I sewed a two). -Layer thing itself, I would embroider the bodice before gathering it with the back). I find this material perfect for fronting machine embroidery onto mink, terrycloth and other high pile fabrics to keep the embroidery from sinking into the fabric. I would combine it with a stronger/less stretchy stabilizer on the back. like this two-ply (probably not the best knit, and if I sewed a two-ply thing myself, I would embroider the bodice before gathering it with a heel). I find this material perfect for fronting machine embroidery onto mink, terrycloth and other high pile fabrics to keep the embroidery from sinking into the fabric. I would combine it with a stronger/less stretchy stabilizer on the back. like this two-layered one (probably not the best knit, and if I were to sew a two-layered thing myself I would embroider the bodice before ruffling it with a heel). I find this material perfect for fronting machine embroidery onto mink, terrycloth and other high pile fabrics to keep the embroidery from sinking into the fabric. I would combine it with a stronger/less stretchy stabilizer on the back.