“Bestowed by the Muses of SewEndipitous® — Where Unexpected Happiness Is Found In Every Stitch.” | Manufacturer: Dritz
Stock #: 674
Product Content: Misc.
Type: Misc.
Designer: Dritz
Group Name: N/A
Theme: N/A
Item Description:
Keep fabric edges neat and thread ends secure with Dritz Fray Check Liquid Seam Sealant. This handy 0.75 fl. oz. bottle helps prevent fabric from fraying, making it a useful notion for sewing, quilting, embroidery, garment repair, applique, ribbons, trims, buttonholes, seams, and other small finishing details.
Fray Check dries clear and is designed to help stop fraying on fabric edges while adding extra security where threads may loosen over time. It is washable and dry cleanable after application.
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SewEndipitous® Maker’s Note:
This is one of those tiny bottles that earns permanent residence in a sewing room. It is especially helpful for those little trouble spots where stitching, trimming, or handling may cause fabric or thread ends to misbehave.
We like keeping it nearby for bag making, applique edges, ribbon work, embroidery finishing, garment fixes, and any project where a clean, secure edge makes the difference.
Best For:
- Preventing fabric fray
- Securing thread ends
- Garment repair
- Applique details
- Embroidery finishing
- Ribbon and trim edges
- Buttonholes
- Seams and hems
- Bag making
- Small sewing fixes
- Product: Fray Check Liquid Seam Sealant
- Brand: Dritz
- Item Number: 674
- Product Type: Liquid seam sealant
- Bottle Size: 0.75 fl. oz. / 22 ml
- Use: Helps prevent fraying and secures thread ends
- Care: Washable and dry cleanable
- Origin: Made in USA
What is Fray Check used for?
Fray Check is used to help prevent fabric edges from fraying and to secure thread ends.
How much is in the bottle?
Each bottle contains 0.75 fl. oz. / 22 ml.
Does it dry clear?
Yes. Fray Check is designed to dry clear.
Can it be washed?
Yes. It is washable and dry cleanable after application.
Can I use it for quilting and sewing projects?
Yes. It is useful for sewing, quilting, applique, embroidery, ribbons, trims, buttonholes, seams, and repairs.
Should I test it first?
Yes. Testing on a scrap of fabric is recommended before applying it to your final project.
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