Odif 606, fusible interfacing in a can | The find of the century by Paul Leger March 5, 2025 written by Paul Leger March 5, 2025 1 Yesterday, Odif 808 Spray and Fix Temporary Adhesive for Paper Patterns helped us convert regular paper to freezer paper – what fun. Today, I’m using Odif 606 Spray and Fix No-sew Fusible Adhesive Web, which, in simple terms, is interfacing in a can. Odif 606 Spray and Fix No-sew Fusible Adhesive Web Odif 606 can easily be called ‘fusible interfacing in a can’ because it functions like traditional fusible interfacing but in a spray form. Instead of using pre-cut fusible sheets or iron-on interfacing, Odif 606 allows you to apply a fine layer of adhesive directly onto fabric, turning it into a fusible material. This eliminates the need for extra layers, making it ideal for appliqué, quilting, and no-sew projects. Once sprayed, the adhesive is activated with heat from an iron, bonding fabrics together just like conventional fusible interfacing. I worked with the copy of the clover I enlarged to 100% and cut around it, then placed it on the back of the four-leaf clover we made yesterday. The enlarged clover-leaf applique. Next, spray Odif 606 Spray and Fix No-sew Fusible Adhesive Web on the visible fabric parts of the clover. Spray Odif 606 over the visible fabric portion of the clover. Removing the paper template will reveal exactly what was sprayed. Odif 606 spray outline Place the clover face down on the fat quarter background fabric and press in place using the OLISO PROTM TG1600 Pro Plus Smart Iron – Turquoise. Be sure to read the Odif 606 product directions before use. Press clover in place. With pressing the four-leaf clover applique to the backdrop, today’s task comes to an end. What made it easy were the fine tools like OLISO PROTM TG1600 Pro Plus Smart Iron and the Odif 606 Spray and Fix No-sew Fusible Adhesive Web, which in my quilting world is the find of the century…Join me tomorrow. I’m completing the four-leaf clover quilt, just in time for St. Patrick’s Day! Do come see. The perfect pair: OLISO PRO TG1600 Pro Plus Smart Iron and Odif 606 This is part 3 of 5 in this series Go back to part 2: Odif 808 converts paper into freezer paper for quilting templates Print this page or save as a PDF 0qs562applique tutorialfabric craftsfour-leaf clover quiltfree quilting patternsfusible adhesiveHEIRLOOM Crystal Head PinsIndispensable notionsno-sew appliqueOdif 606Olfa 45mm RTY-2/DX/MAG Ergonomic Rotary CutterOliso Pro TG1600 Pro Plus Smart Ironquiltingquilting toolssewingSt. Patrick’s Day quilt FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinRedditWhatsappTelegramEmail Paul Leger I took my first quilting course in September 1994 in Barrie, Ontario, near the armed forces base where I was stationed. After moving to Ottawa in 1996, I joined my first guild. I took more courses and began to buy quilting books and lots of fabrics. Quilting has become my passion. I have made over 150 more quilts since then, and have never looked back. I now share my knowledge of quilting by teaching and doing presentations, and blogging! previous post Odif 808 converts paper into freezer paper for quilting templates YOU MAY ALSO LIKE... Odif 808 converts paper into freezer paper for... Create a Four-Leaf Clover Quilt for St. Patrick’s... HeatnBond Fusible Webs: results and insights from a... Mastering fusible web: HeatnBond TIPS for woven fabrics... Master Fusible Web: HeatnBond SOFTSTRETCH Tips for Stretchy... Mastering Fusible Web: types, uses, and essential TIPS What’s the difference between batting, stabilizers, interfacing, and... 7 easy steps to make a scrappy border... The fool-proof way to add borders to your... Leave a Comment Cancel Reply Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
