{ "id": "fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll", "sku": "fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll", "title": "White Medium Weight Fusible Fleece Roll", "slug": "fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll", "price": 95.99, "currency": "NZD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "interfacing-and-wadding", "category_label": "Interfacing And Wadding", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "590 g", "images": [ "https://fabriccompany.co.nz/dropship-images/interfacing-and-wadding/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll/main-fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll.jpg", "https://fabriccompany.co.nz/dropship-images/interfacing-and-wadding/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll-2.jpg", "https://fabriccompany.co.nz/dropship-images/interfacing-and-wadding/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll-3.jpg", "https://fabriccompany.co.nz/dropship-images/interfacing-and-wadding/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll-4.jpg", "https://fabriccompany.co.nz/dropship-images/interfacing-and-wadding/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll-5.jpg", "https://fabriccompany.co.nz/dropship-images/interfacing-and-wadding/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll-6.jpg", "https://fabriccompany.co.nz/dropship-images/interfacing-and-wadding/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll-7.jpg", "https://fabriccompany.co.nz/dropship-images/interfacing-and-wadding/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll-8.jpg", "https://fabriccompany.co.nz/dropship-images/interfacing-and-wadding/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll-9.jpg" ], "description_short": "One-sided heat-activated adhesive helps you attach a soft supporting layer without separate glue.", "description": "When fabric needs a little more support\n\nA fabric can look right for a project yet feel too thin once you start putting the pieces together. A pouch may need a softer body, or a bag pattern may call for an extra layer between the outer fabric and lining. Choosing that layer matters as much as choosing the fabric itself.\n\nFusible fleece is one option when your pattern asks for soft support. This roll is white, medium weight and adhesive on one side. Heat from an iron activates the adhesive so the fleece can attach to a suitable fabric.\n\nThe important word is suitable. Your pattern needs to call for this kind of layer, and your fabric needs to tolerate the application process. A little checking before you buy can save a great deal of unpicking later.\n\nWhat this roll gives you\n\nYou receive one roll measuring 30 cm (11.8 in) wide and 10 yards (9.1 m) long.\n\nThat format gives you material to plan across several smaller projects, depending on the size of their pieces. It also lets you keep the unused portion for later work. The number of projects you can make is not fixed, since cutting layouts can vary widely.\n\nThe maker's description also description product dimensions of 30 x 5 x 5 cm and an item weight of 590 g. Those details are separate from the usable roll measurements. When deciding whether your pattern fits, work from the 30 cm width and 10 yards (9.1 m) length.\n\nHow the iron-on layer works\n\nThis is heat activated interfacing. Its adhesive is on one side, which attaches to the fabric when applied with an iron according to the supplied directions.\n\nBefore starting, identify the adhesive side from the product instructions. Arrange your pieces so that side meets the intended fabric surface. Avoid guessing, particularly if you are new to one-sided fusible fleece.\n\nThe maker does not state the pressing temperature, pressing time or steam setting in the maker's description. There is no single setting here to recommend. Read the directions that arrive with the roll, then check that your fabric can tolerate them.\n\nA scrap test is useful because it lets you assess the bond and the look of the fabric without risking a main panel. Use an offcut of the actual project fabric rather than an unrelated scrap.\n\nDecide on the feel you want\n\nMedium weight describes this fleece, but it does not give an exact thickness or fabric weight per square metre. The maker does not state those measurements in the maker's description.\n\nThink about what your pattern is trying to achieve. If it specifies medium weight fusible fleece, this is a product to compare against that requirement. If it asks for a stiff insert, foam or another named support, do not assume fleece is the same thing.\n\nSoft bag support and firm structure serve different aims. A finished bag's shape also depends on its size, seams, outer fabric and construction. This fleece does not come with a promise that any bag made with it will stand upright.\n\nWhen changing a pattern's recommended material, make a small sample first. Judge the layered result, not just the fleece on its own.\n\nWho should consider it?\n\nSomeone making small bags or pouches may find a fusible fleece roll useful when their pattern calls for this material. Its full-roll format can also suit a sewer who wants to keep a supply ready for repeat projects.\n\nFor pouch interfacing, start with the pattern pieces. Check the width of the outer panels and any smaller sections that need support. A short project can still contain a piece that is too broad for a narrow roll.\n\nBeginners can consider it too, provided they are willing to test and follow the application directions. The iron-on method does not remove the need for careful cutting or heat checks.\n\nIf you need a known fibre composition, exact thickness or a particular technical specification, ask for that information before buying. Those details are not stated by the maker.\n\nPlan around the 30 cm width\n\nThe roll length may catch your eye first, but width is often the deciding measurement. This 30 cm fusible fleece needs to accommodate each piece in your cutting plan.\n\nTrace or measure the pieces that require fleece. Then arrange them within a 30 cm-wide space, using your pattern's instructions for orientation and seam allowances. This gives a more useful estimate than simply copying the amount of outer fabric listed.\n\nDo not assume that a piece wider than the roll can be joined without affecting the result. If your pattern needs broad panels, check whether it allows joins or calls for a wider support material.\n\nLeave room in your plan for testing. A small test piece uses some material, but it can prevent a larger mistake. Keep track of the remaining roll length as you complete projects.\n\nCheck the outer fabric before fusing\n\nIron-on fleece interfacing needs heat, so the outer fabric is part of the decision. Read its care instructions before you commit to a fusible product.\n\nTest the complete combination you intend to sew. Look at the fabric face after application and check whether the layered sample has the feel you want. If the fabric is light or has an open weave, consider whether the white backing changes its appearance.\n\nLet the sample settle according to the supplied instructions before judging the bond. Do not move straight to the main pieces if you are uncertain about the result.\n\nThis is also a good point to review your construction order. Some patterns ask you to apply support before sewing certain seams. Following that order can make the work easier to manage.\n\nKeep the application process careful\n\nSet out the fabric pieces, fleece and instructions before switching on the iron. A clear work area makes it easier to keep the adhesive side facing the right way.\n\nUse the maker's directions for pressing rather than treating the fleece like ordinary fabric that only needs smoothing. Heat, moisture and time can affect an adhesive application, and the required settings are not given by the maker.\n\nWork on a test piece first, then follow the same approved method on your project. If the result is uneven or the fabric changes in an unwanted way, pause and check the directions.\n\nAvoid adding extra heat simply because a bond seems uncertain. First confirm the fabric's heat limits and the correct application method. Guessing can put the outer fabric at risk.\n\nWashing and caring for the finished item\n\nThe maker describes this as washable fusible fleece, designed to retain its structure and adhesive properties through regular washing. That is useful when planning an item that may need cleaning.\n\nIt does not mean every finished project can go through the same wash cycle. Outer fabric, lining, thread, trims and fastenings can all have different care needs. Base care on the least tolerant component.\n\nThe maker does not state a wash temperature or tumble-drying setting in the maker's description. Check any directions supplied with the roll rather than choosing a cycle from the fleece description alone.\n\nIf washing matters to your project, wash a layered test sample using a method allowed by all its components. Inspect the result before making care decisions for the finished item.\n\nStore the remainder for your next project\n\nKeep unused fleece clean and dry, away from direct heat. Retain the product packaging and any application instructions so you can check them when you return to the roll.\n\nIt helps to description how much you have used. A simple note with the remaining length can make your next cutting plan easier, especially when a project needs several matching panels.\n\nKeep usable offcuts together. They may be suitable for a later small piece or an application test, depending on their size. Measure them before relying on them for a pattern.\n\nAvoid separating the instructions from the material. A familiar-looking roll is not a reliable guide to pressing settings months later.\n\nCheck suitability before cutting\n\nBefore opening a new sewing project, compare the pattern's requirements with the product details. Check any unknown specifications that matter to you.\n\nCheck the order's delivery information if you are working towards a deadline or buying a gift.\n\nChange-of-mind returns are accepted within 14 days from delivery when the fabric is unwashed, uncut, unused and in its original packaging. You pay return postage. Faulty or wrongly described goods are put right free of charge.\n\nThat makes an early check worthwhile. Decide whether the roll matches your needs before cutting or washing it.\n\nThe short version\n\nChoose this white medium weight fusible fleece when your pattern calls for a soft iron-on supporting layer and its pieces fit the 30 cm width. Each purchase supplies one roll, 10 yards (9.1 m) long.\n\nCheck fabric heat tolerance, follow the supplied application directions and test before working on the main pieces. Care for the finished item according to all its components, not the fleece alone.", "llm_summary": "This product is one roll of white medium weight fusible fleece for sewing projects. The roll measures 30 cm (11.8 in) wide and 10 yards (9.1 m) long. It has adhesive on one side that activates with heat from an iron. The maker describes the fleece as machine washable and able to retain its structure and adhesive properties through regular washing. Listed product dimensions are 30 x 5 x 5 cm, and item weight is 590 g. Fibre composition, country of origin, exact thickness and application settings are not specified by the maker. It is", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Fabric Shop Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://fabriccompany.co.nz/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll/", "canonical_url": "https://fabriccompany.co.nz/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll/", "json_url": "https://fabriccompany.co.nz/api/products/fusible-fleece-interfacing-roll.json", "updated_at": "2026-11-13" }