Elastic Cord, Ice Blue
€0.60per 0.5 m
Unit price €1.20 / m · incl. VAT, plus shipping
Elastic Cord in Ice Blue, made from 54 % elastane plus 46 % polyamide. Sold by metre, suiting waistbands, cuffs, sleeve alongside leg finishes — wherever something should sit close without cutting in.
in stock
Delivery time approx. 3–5 working days
Free shipping within Germany from €50
- Farbe
- Eisblau
Description
Elastic carries exactly one task: giving way, then coming back. This one is Elastic Cord in Ice Blue, made from 54 % elastane plus 46 % polyamide.
Sew it using zigzag, or an overlocker, never a straight seam — that would snap at its first stretch. Across a waistband, measure its circumference, draw everything to comfortable tension, cutting there; table figures rarely suit one particular body.
Close it into a loop overlapping roughly two finger widths, stitching dense zigzag each direction. Wash cool, drying in open air, otherwise elastane tires over time.
What Gummikordel rund Ø3 mm MAGGIE - Eisblau is suitable for
- Waistbands over trousers, skirts plus sleeves that hold themselves.
- Lingerie alongside sportswear, where a finish must sit close.
- Children's clothing, because an elastic waist needs no fastening.
Care instructions:
Frequently asked questions
How do I attach elastic without rippling?
Using zigzag, or an overlocker, never a straight seam — that would snap at its first stretch. Hold this elastic under slight tension while sewing, feeding cloth evenly beneath, so nothing gathers unevenly.
How much elastic does a waistband need?
Slightly less than its measured circumference, so everything holds without cutting in. Wrap one piece around that spot, draw it to comfortable tension, cutting there — table figures rarely suit a particular body.
Does washing cost elastic its spring?
At low temperature, barely. Hot washes plus tumble drying wear elastane down, however: over time it tires, never quite returning. Wanting lasting spring, wash cool, drying everything in open air.
How do I join its ends into a loop?
Overlap both ends roughly two finger widths, sewing across using dense zigzag, travelling each direction once. Butted together, such a seam never survives pulling, tearing open at its weakest point.