How to stencil on fabric?

Here's a link for you:

https://www.stencilrevolution.com/blogs/tutorials/how-to-stencil-on-fabric

I have a post where I stenciled on fabric. You can find it here in this post https://chascrazycreations.com/upcycling-a-serving-tray/

Take a look here:

https://www.hometalk.com/tv/decorate/44368878/fabulous-french-apron

If this link does not work, go to the upper left of the page where the magnifying glass is and type the word apron, the click on videos.

https://www.hometalk.com/diy/paint/project-guide-stenciling-fabric-10009401

Use fabric paint and use the stencil the same as you would any where else. Pin the fabric to a board or tape it so the fabric is taut. Then paint. Follow directions on bottle of paint.

Hi! When stenciling or just painting fabric it is a good idea to put cardboard under the layer you are applying the paint to. That way it won't end up soaking through to the fabric or surface underneath. Have fun and follow the directions of the paint you use!

Hello Julie,

Tape down your apron on using masking tape onto a surface that you intend to paint on. Then tape in place your stencil. When finished either let dry in situ or remove and hang out to dry. Repeat!

Make sure the fabric is ironed and laid out smoothly without stretching. Use fabric paint with the stencil and dab it on.

here is more info for you Julie

https://www.stencilrevolution.com/blogs/tutorials/how-to-stencil-on-fabric

Awesome I am fixing to paint a couch and stencil a design on it , this was the info I needed , great question !!!!!!

Hello. I recently started started screen printing with vinyl stencils. That is something you might want to consider if you’re going to make multitudes of the same project. Speedball silk screen frames squeegee and speedball paints are a wonderful option to consider. The colors are deep and wash nicely after heat setting.

If you don’t want to go for screen printing way the fabric inks can be used and dabbed on with your stencils.

Hi, hope this helps you out,

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=joWe_mO6QyI

I do this all the time and I highly recommend using a roller if possible. A very tight roller will give you a sharp and smooth result.

Sounds like a great idea!

Keep in mind that fabric with a higher cotton content will 'take' the stencil paint more readily than fabric with a higher synthetic (polyester) content.