Non-staticky fabrics
May. 24th, 2007 06:50 pmI'm planning on making a laptop sleeve out of this quilted fabric that I have, but I wanted to also have a liner! I've been looking through craftster.org and craftgrrl's memories. I've tried Google too, but sometimes I just can't figure out what terms to use to get what I want. (I don't want anti-static cream. *angry fist at search results*)
I have this pink cotton flannel that I wanted to use. But can't cotton get staticky too? I also have some white broadcloth that I'm pretty sure never gets staticky (I've had to fold it numbers and numbers of times when I used to work at a fabric store)... I don't know if I'm mistaking the cotton flannel for the polyester fleece, which definitely gets staticky...
Anyway, I'd like to ask if you guys know of the static properties of cotton flannel. :P
Or any other suggestions. I was thinking of using the nylon(?) fabric used for windbreakers, but I'd have to go out and buy that, and I'd rather do some stashbusting instead.
Thanks in advance. :)
I have this pink cotton flannel that I wanted to use. But can't cotton get staticky too? I also have some white broadcloth that I'm pretty sure never gets staticky (I've had to fold it numbers and numbers of times when I used to work at a fabric store)... I don't know if I'm mistaking the cotton flannel for the polyester fleece, which definitely gets staticky...
Anyway, I'd like to ask if you guys know of the static properties of cotton flannel. :P
Or any other suggestions. I was thinking of using the nylon(?) fabric used for windbreakers, but I'd have to go out and buy that, and I'd rather do some stashbusting instead.
Thanks in advance. :)