* ByAnnie's Soft and Stable 58x36" White SS2036

Use in place of batting or other stabilizers in purses, bags, totes and more.
All about bags! - We know that Annie specializes in Bag Patterns and is the authority out there!
Now she has developed the perfect compliment to bag making, Soft & Stable Foam, that gives us the professional look!
This is extra wide - double the width you would get from other suppliers.
You will make many bags from 1 yard and we recommend you buy in larger quantities to save!
Annie Unrein's Soft and Stable was developed to use in place of batting or other stabilizers in purses, bags, totes, home decor items and more.
Your benefits to using Soft and Stable: Long lasting body and stability, Lightweight Maintains its shape, Gives you professional finish to your projects, Easy to sew, Soft and comfortable, Washer and dryer safe.
Fabric can be quilted to Soft and Stable or just sewn around the edges of the pieces - no need to quilt every 2 to 4 inches as with batting or just sewn around the ... I am often complimented on the professional appearance of my bags and purses.

I'm often complimented on the professional appearance of my bags and purses. Though I'd love to say that they look good because I'm such an excellent seamstress, I really can't take all the credit. Using the proper tools and supplies makes all the difference between a project that looks store-bought and professional versus one that looks homemade.

ByAnnie's Soft and Stable is by far the most important element used in any of my purses, bags, or other projects. Using ByAnnie's Soft and Stable in place of batting or other fusible interfacings gives my project a firm foundation. The bag isn't slouchy or wrinkly. Yet, because ByAnnie's Soft and Stable™ is so lightweight, the purse (when it's empty anyway!) weighs hardly anything.

I love using ByAnnie's Soft and Stable in handles, too— that soft, cushiony feeling is so nice for shoulder straps or handles.

The other advantage to using ByAnnie's Soft and Stable is that I do not have to quilt the fabric to the batting/foundation unless I want to. I often choose to quilt the fabric to add a decorative element to the finished piece, but it is not an absolute necessity.