Zweigart Waste Canvas - 14 Count per metre - 68cm (27") wide

I’d never used this before but needed a product that would allow me to cross stitch on to cushion fabric. It is quite stiff, so very easy to cut to size and pin into position. Once you’ve sewn your design, just wet the waste canvas and fabric, dab dry with a towel and remove with tweezers one thread at a time (it doesn’t take as long as you’d think!). Start pulling threads in the direction of the blue threads first and this makes it easier. I’ve only used it for small designs but I’m sure it would work just as well for larger patterns. It has revolutionised my sewing life. I can now put my designs on any fabric with ease!

I have used the waste canvas to do lettering on felt, it was very easy to pull out and didn't damage the felt would highly recommend the canvas

Never used this before and I struggled with it a bit because the holes are not always lined up correctly and the blue lines can be slightly misaligned ( they’re supposed to remark every 5 holes but sometimes they obscure the holes) best not to rely on them for accuracy. Maybe needs more practice when time allows

I have never used this type of aida before, but wanted to stitch some napkins to make reusable Christmas crackers for the family. Very impressed. Once finished, wet the aida and pull each thread out individually with a pair of tweezers. I was very impressed with the result. Can't wait for the family to see these on Christmas Day.

This is a super product. Excellent quality of service and fast delivery. Thanks.

Can't live without this , making pillow case's for Christmas

I brought this for my first project stitching into fabric and I love it.Turned up promptly and nicely folded, it was study enough to not come apart while the stitching happened, it's easy to find the correct hole for the needle and thread even when coming in blind and I found that on the whole (with a few hiccups from being a novice) it was easy to remove and any time I managed to break the canvas as I was pulling it out I could retrieve the rest from the other side

I used this fabric as waste fabric to cross stitch onto clothing: I attached the material on top of desired cloth, used a wooden hoop to fasten together, cross stitched, and proceeded to pull the threads one-by-one leaving the design in place. Holds together well and pulls apart seamlessly.