That's the latest trend Fuse on the left (below) with my medium-light, medium and medium-heavy interfacings on the right.
latest trend Fuse fuses easily, and whereas it looks as opaque as somewhere between the Vilene intermediate and intermediate-heavy weights, it donates a glossy but slightly suppler structure (equivalent to somewhere between the medium-light and intermediate heaviness Vilene interfacings). anything, it would be a perfectly fine substitute for medium-light or medium-weight woven interfacing, and would be a good interfacing for hats and sacks and purses.
There's also a merchandise called Craf-tex, which is similar to Timtex or Peltex. It would work as an internal textile bag base, fused with interfacing.
If I was looking for certain thing along these lines to use in the body of a bag, I'd likely still go for Fast2Fuse by C&T announcing. overhead, you can glimpse Fast2Fuse peak right and Peltex base right, and see the how much finer and more compressed the Fast2Fuse is. It's much smoother when it's on a bend, and it is fusible on both edges.
I had a look at a couple of fusible battings as an alternate to the H640 fusible wadding that I love so much. This is Bosal's fusible batting on the peak, The moderately hot Company's "moderately hot Fleece" in the middle and Victorian Textiles' fusible fleece on the bottom level.
The moderately hot Fleece is very alike to Pellon's fusible batting. It's a bit like sensed, in a width that falls between H630 and H640, but it's a bit weightier than H640 and donates fairly solid structure.
The Bosal fleece feels a bit smoother and denser than the moderately hot Fleece and creates a somewhat (ever-so-very-somewhat..) thicker effect. Any of these would work as an alternate to H640
I discovered the Victorian Textiles batting to be a little loose and lightweight, and is likely best suited to tasks where it's pressed only once or with less heat that you'd use on a bag made with cotton fabric fabric fabric fabric. I discovered it shrank more easily than the others.
There's furthermore a lightweightweight Fusible batting from Bosal, which doesn't emerge to be the case with the other businesses. This lighter weight batting is a good substitute for Vilene H630 light fusible wadding, whereas it's a denser structure and you'd need to be more very cautious about removing it from seam allowances where bulk might construct up. I actually like it.
At Quilt Market in May, I discovered Soft and steady by Annie. It isn't fusible, but it has the effect of interfacing and wadding/fleece - the smoothness and the loft - that is so helpful in bag-making. I had every intention of putting it to the test as shortly as I got back, but the last 4 months have seen me doing everything but checking it.
In the photograph underneath, the Bosal merchandise is to the top and supple and steady is underneath it. The fusible version fuses in a nice way and retains a smooth form. utilising it, you'd have to be certain to eliminate it from seam allowances and topstitching, edge-stitching and under-stitching would be absolutely vital to hold it in location and conceive pointed, glossy seams and edges.