Review on 🪡 Dritz 222 Stitch Witchery Fusible Bonding Web White Regular Weight - 20 Yard Roll, 5/8" x 20 Yards by Hannah Curi

I've been using Stitch Witchery for years, both for art projects and everyday sewing. Aside from crafting, I use it to attach badges/patches, trim curtains, and adjust the edges of clothing. This should be every student's "sewing kit" (along with safety pins!) - it can be a lifesaver for people who don't know how to use a needle and thread. I get the best results using a very hot iron with steam. I've also used a damp cloth between the iron and the garments I'm fixing. The Stitch Witchery starts to melt pretty quickly, but don't stop tapping at this point! If you want a good print that will last through the entire wash cycle you will need to fully heat (melt) this product---definitely use a fabric as a buffer if you are afraid of burning the fabric. Alternatively, if you need to do a very temporary emergency repair, just heat it up a bit until it sticks, and you can probably "peel off" the fabric later if you need to. My only star is that Stitch Witchery seems to make the fabric a little less flexible. Depending on what you're hemming it might not matter, but I don't like the slight stiffness in flowy skirts and dresses (gets a bit better after washing). No problem on curtains, tablecloths or handicrafts. Just heat it until it sticks, and you can probably "peel off" the fabric later if you need to. My only star just because the Stitch Witchery seems to make the fabric a little less flexible. Depending on what you're hemming it might not matter, but I don't like the slight stiffness in flowy skirts and dresses (gets a bit better after washing). No problem on curtains, tablecloths or handicrafts. Just heat it until it sticks, and you can probably "peel off" the fabric later if you need to. My only star is that Stitch Witchery seems to make the fabric a little less flexible. Depending on what you're hemming it might not matter, but I don't like the slight stiffness in flowy skirts and dresses (gets a bit better after washing). on curtains, Tablecloths or handicrafts are no problem. but I don't like the slight stiffness in flowy skirts and dresses (gets better after washing). No problem on curtains, tablecloths or handicrafts. Just heat it until it sticks, and you can probably "peel off" the fabric later if you need to. My only star is that Stitch Witchery seems to make the fabric a little less flexible. Depending on what you're hemming it might not matter, but I don't like the slight stiffness in flowy skirts and dresses (gets a bit better after washing). No problem on curtains, tablecloths or handicrafts. but I don't like the slight stiffness in flowy skirts and dresses (gets better after washing). on curtains, Tablecloths or handicrafts are no problem. Just heat it until it sticks, and you can probably "peel off" the fabric later if you need to. My only star is that Stitch Witchery seems to make the fabric a little less flexible. Depending on what you're hemming it might not matter, but I don't like the slight stiffness in flowy skirts and dresses (gets a bit better after washing). No problem on curtains, tablecloths or handicrafts. My only star is that Stitch Witchery seems to make the fabric a little less flexible. Depending on what you're hemming it might not matter, but I don't like the slight stiffness in flowy skirts and dresses (gets a bit better after washing). No problem on curtains, tablecloths or handicrafts. My only star is that Stitch Witchery seems to make the fabric a little less flexible. Depending on what you're hemming it might not matter, but I don't like the slight stiffness in flowy skirts and dresses (gets a bit better after washing). No problem on curtains, tablecloths or handicrafts.