Collection: Fabric Stabilizers, Interfacing & Bonding

Fabric Stabilizers, Interfacing & Bonding
  • Light Mesh Cut-Away, 20" x 10YD
  • Sticky-Back Tear-Away, 12" x 10YD
  • Heavy Tear-Away, 20" x 10YD

    Heavy Tear-Away, 20" x 10YD

    Regular price $30.98
  • Fusible Backing, 20" x 5YD

    Fusible Backing, 20" x 5YD

    Regular price $42.00
  • Flexi Foam, 20 x 60"

    Flexi Foam, 20 x 60"

    Regular price $21.98
  • Which Stabilizer is Right for You?
  • Light Mesh Cut-Away, 12" x 10YD
  • Medium Tear-Away, 12" x 10YD

    Medium Tear-Away, 12" x 10YD

    Regular price $20.98
  • Craf Tex Cork Tote Bottoms Large
  • Lite Steam-A-Seam 2 24in x 3yds
    Sold out

    Lite Steam-A-Seam 2 24in x 3yds

    Regular price $40.79
  • Storage Solution Bucket Bag Interfacing

FAQ - Fabric Stabilizers, Interfacing & Bonding

A fabric stabilizer is a backing material used to support fabric during sewing or embroidery to prevent puckering and stretching. It's essential for machine embroidery, appliqué, sewing on knits, and working with sheer or delicate fabrics.

Tear-Away is easily removed after stitching and is ideal for stable fabrics. Cut-Away provides permanent support for stretchy knit fabrics. Wash-Away (or water-soluble) dissolves completely in water, perfect for lace making or projects where no stabilizer should remain.

The weight of the stabilizer should correspond to the density of your embroidery design and the weight of your fabric. Use a light-weight stabilizer for simple designs on stable fabrics, and a heavy-weight stabilizer for dense stitch counts on lightweight or stretchy fabrics.

Yes, SINGER® offers fusible stabilizers that have an adhesive on one side, activated by the heat of an iron. These are excellent for temporarily bonding the stabilizer to the fabric, preventing any shifting while hooping and embroidering.

While essential for embroidery, SINGER® stabilizers are also incredibly useful for regular sewing. Use a strip of tear-away stabilizer to reinforce buttonholes on delicate fabric or use it in the seam allowance when sewing on bias-cut edges to prevent stretching.