FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Is Terial Magic safe?
Yes. Terial Magic is non-toxic, and its main ingredient is an organic compound. Because it is not starch, insects will not be drawn to your fabric work over time. Terial Magic is also cruelty-free. Terial Magic is water-soluble and soaks or washes out easily.
Will Terial Magic discolor fabric?
Terial Magic is made from an organic compound that has slight color to it and binds to the fabric, so if you do not saturate the entire piece of fabric, wherever it is binding, the fabric will appear slightly darker. If you are not going to wash Terial Magic out of your fabric, we highly recommend you treat the entire fabric piece.
Terial Magic may also change the sheen on shiny fabrics.
However, your fabrics will return to the original color and shine after it is rinsed or washed out.
Does Terial Magic leave residue on your iron?
No. Note that if you iron-treated fabric while it is still very wet, Terial Magic may crystalize (gel up) on the iron or the fabric. This gel easily wipes off. Let the treated fabric air dry until it is damp before ironing.
Will Terial Magic leave a residue on my sewing machine needle?
No. Terial Magic doesn't “gunk up” your sewing needles or machines.
Is Terial Magic useful for all fabrics, including felt and vinyl?
Terial Magic was designed for fabrics that may fray or limp fabrics that need to have a firmer hand. When treated with Terial Magic, t-shirt cotton, batik, velvet, silk, wool, and many natural-fiber fabrics become stable. Terial Magic makes so many sewing tasks easier!
Is treated fabric difficult to cut?
Treated fabric is much easier to handle and cut. The treated fabric is very stable and will not shift or stretch as you are cutting. Plus, fewer pins are needed to hold pattern pieces down on the fabric, making rotary cutting a breeze!
How well does treated fabric iron?
Treated fabric can be ironed easily. Use a spritz of water or steam for stubborn wrinkles or creases. Treated fabric will easily finger-press one-quarter-inch turns for machine appliqué. Sewn seams can be finger pressed open to save time when piecing.