Prym Cotton Repair Sheet - White

This repair sheet is specifically designed for medium-weight cotton fabrics. It provides excellent results on materials like denim, cotton twill, and standard cotton weaves.

While it may adhere to some synthetic blends, it is not specifically recommended. It works best on natural cotton fibers. Test on an inconspicuous area first if attempting to use on synthetics.

For everyday repairs, proper ironing and washing up to 40°C will suffice. For areas that experience significant wear and tear (like knees and elbows), sewing the patch on in addition to ironing is highly recommended for maximum longevity.

Using excessive heat can potentially scorch or melt the fabric or the adhesive. Always use the recommended iron setting for cotton (no steam) and use a protective cloth between the iron and the repair sheet.

The repair sheet is made of cotton, and cotton can generally be dyed. However, dyeing the patch after application might affect the adhesive and the fabric's integrity. It's usually best to choose a patch color that matches your garment or use it as an internal reinforcement.

The repair sheet measures 12cm in width and 45cm in length (12cm x 45cm).

The product description mentions 'a wide range of colours' for cotton repair sheets, but this specific listing is for the white version (12cm x 45cm).

Ensure the iron was hot enough and applied with sufficient pressure for the recommended duration. Check that the fabric was clean and dry before application. Verify that the iron's steam function was turned off.

The iron temperature may be too high. Reduce the heat setting and ensure the protective cloth is used between the iron and the repair sheet. Test on a small, inconspicuous area first.

This is normal for some fabric types and adhesives. The stiffness usually softens after one or two washes. Ensure the correct fabric type (medium-weight cotton) was used.

Check the washing temperature; it should not exceed 40°C. For high-stress areas, ensure the patch was also sewn on for reinforcement, as ironing alone may not be sufficient for constant strain.