Hemline Repair Tape - Cream

It is best used on natural fibers. For synthetic fabrics, test on an inconspicuous area first with a lower iron heat setting to avoid melting.

When applied correctly, the mend is durable and should last through multiple washes, similar to the original fabric.

Use sharp fabric scissors for a clean cut. Ensure the piece is slightly larger than the hole or seam you are repairing.

Once the tape has been ironed on and cooled, it creates a permanent bond and is very difficult to reposition without damaging the fabric.

It is generally not recommended for very thin or delicate fabrics that might be damaged by the heat or the rigidity of the tape. Always test first.

Refer to the care label of your garment for the recommended fabric setting. Typically, a cotton or linen setting is suitable, but always test on a hidden area if unsure.

Ensure the iron was hot enough and applied for the full duration. Make sure the fabric was clean and dry. Try using a pressing cloth and apply more pressure.

Reduce the iron's heat setting. Use a pressing cloth or baking parchment as a barrier. Shorten the pressing time slightly and check adhesion more frequently.

This is normal for some applications. Ensure you used the correct tape and followed the application instructions. For very flexible items, consider if this tape is the most suitable repair method.

While this is a cream color, fabric dyes can vary. For critical aesthetic repairs, pre-test on a hidden area or consider a thread-matching repair if color is paramount.