I m trying to use MistyFuse to patch a tear in a black jacket, the fabric is fraying a lot and impossible to patch with threadI came up with the idea to use MistyFuse to hopefully fuse it over the outside of the tear to mask it but since the fuse sticks to the iron I can only do that on the inside of the jacket and the outside is still frayingI tried ironing the MistyFuse over a fabric (to test) with wax paper and aluminium foil but both got stuck to the fuseIs there ANYTHING I can iron through that will let me apply the fuse without itself sticking to it??? Please HELP, it was a really expensive jacket and now it looks like junk!
Pour a concrete slab and set the building on top of it and anchor it down with anchors and screws.
Get a concrete pad poured for the floor or build one out of woodTie the building into the floor.
Lowes should be able to quickly answer this for you I would bet they would recommend a footing form (looks like a big tube) that you would fill with concrete and insert an anchor bolt to attach the shed to Note that the poured slab is the best way to go; but I'm guessing you didn't want to spend a whole lot of money in the first placeAlso remember that this shed will likely self destruct in high winds before it would ever pull out of even a moderately strong anchoring system.
Try parchment paperIt seems to be the most non-stick thing out thereIf you have some for cooking, try thatOr go to a hobby shop in the scrapbooking section and buy a single piece therePS - I tried to use parchment paper to make a see-through window shade in one of my dollhouse miniatures scenesIt took about six types of glue, including superglue, to get it to stickAnd even then, it tends to fall off.
