Review on 🪡 Stick N Stitch Sulky Stabilizer by Gelin Battle

I am using this product for a large embroidery project that I wanted to make it look better than if I had drawn the outlines by hand. I was happy to find a product to use on my printer and get a more professional stitching line. Unfortunately, while the Sulky sheets ran well through my printer and dissolved in water after embroidery as intended, the inkjet ink soiled the embroidery thread and the fabric around it and was very difficult to remove. I solved this problem by printing my designs on regular carbon paper and then using the window as a light table. I taped copier paper to the window and a Sulky product over copier paper. I then used a disappearing ink water soluble fabric marker to transfer the design onto the sulky paper. It's tedious and time consuming, but the ink disappears when I wash the sulky off, and the fabric and floss don't fade at all. My designs can still be crisp and professional without looking like shaky freehand drawings. Sulky's product usually sticks to the fabric fairly well, but sometimes it comes off and needs to be pushed back down or held with the hand not holding the embroidery needle. My designs can still be crisp and professional without looking like shaky freehand drawings. Sulky's product usually adheres fairly well to the fabric, but sometimes it comes off and has to be pressed down again or held with the hand not holding the embroidery needle. My designs can still be crisp and professional without looking like shaky freehand drawings. Sulky's product usually sticks to the fabric fairly well, but sometimes it comes off and needs to be pushed back down or held with the hand not holding the embroidery needle.