Who makes the finest flocking?

[brodie_83]

I bought a little container of Ken's Kustom Fuzzy Fur and don't get me wrong, I like the stuff. It's good for carpeting...but I want to get some flocking to do seats to make them look like cloth, and Ken's flocking isn't fine enough for upholstery. Anyone know of something? Thanks!

[Skydime]

Dave can feel free to correct me if I am wrong but, the product he is talking about is billed as flocking powder instead of just flocking. I think it is billed that way because it is finer as Brodie requested. I use embossing powder as well for a lot of applications where flocking isn't appropriate..

Edited August 30, 2011 by Skydime

[Guest]

Forget the flocking and use baking soda. It's as fine as it gets. Same process as flocking,but you'll want to spray a coat of primer over it if painting with enamel or paint it with laquer. Testors also makes a nice fabric spray that is very convincing.

Here's an interior sprayed with the fabric spray

Here's an interior I used baking soda on.

[Guest]

Here's a better photo that shows the texture of the fabric spray. I tried to edit and add it to my previous post,but no luck. The fabric spray comes in red,blue,black,gray and tan.

[Skydime]

Baking soda? I've never heard that one until now. Very resourceful!

[1320wayne]

I have to agree with Dave as I have tried the Martha Stewart line and it works great. Of course, no matter which type of flocking you use a lot of how it looks is how you apply it as well.

[brodie_83]

I went to my local Michael's and they said they have no such thing as flocking...wtf?

[Kit Basher]

I went to my local Michael's and they said they have no such thing as flocking...wtf?

You went to Michaels and they had no flocking clue? There's a shocker!

[bill_rules]

I went to my local Michael's and they said they have no such thing as flocking...wtf?

Check in the Scrap Booking department.