Fusible interfacing has been a troublesome guessing game for me over the years. However, this one ticks every box for me!
Thank you.

As a beginner it was hard to choose. Decided to go with this since I still wanted the sable piece still act as fabric. Did a great job stabilizing the fabric. I liked that it is recycled as well. I interfaced an area large enough for my pieces that needed interfacing and then cut them out. A tip I read online to do. Left over scapes were used to test out buttonholes and stitches. Once I was finished with my project, all unusable scraps goes into my scrap collection to recycle as filling for future use. The pants I made did well through the wash and I didn’t preshrink the interface prior.

This interfacing is very soft and is a little tricky to cut correctly as it moves around a bit. Once applied though, it does a really great job of stabilizing fabric without being stiff or bulky. The fact that it is recycled just adds to the benefits.

I like the idea of recycled interfacing. It is necessary to use interfacing in most garments but now to have a recycled alternative is genius!