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Ribbed Non Roll Elastic - 12 yds. x 3/4" - White

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$7.50 - $32.15
{{resource("/ProductPage/Labels/List")}} $10.95 - $35.95
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Quality made sewing notions.

Ribbed non-roll elastic retains shape and stays flat when stretched. It is a quality elastic for use with all types of fabrics. This medium-weight, shrink resistant elastic is primarily used for children and women's garments including pajamas, shirts, blouses and pants. It features a horizontal pull that stretches lengthwise. Washable and dry cleanable. Available in white (WH) only and available in a variety of sizes.

Features

  • Ribbed non-roll
  • Retains shape and stays flat when stretched
  • Use with all types of fabrics
  • Medium-weight and shrink resistant
  • Features a horizontal pull that stretches lengthwise

Product Specifications

Brand: WAWAK
Units: Each
Size / Dimension: 12 yds. L x 3/4" W
Material: Polyester/Rubber
Additional Information:
 

HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT ELASTIC FOR YOUR SEWING PROJECT

There are so many types of elastic to choose from – like braided elastic, no-roll waistband elastic, ribbed non-roll elastic, and knitted elastic – just to name a few, so it can be difficult to know you are making the right choice. That's why we've put together this handy choosing the right elastic guide to help you with make the correct decision for your project. If you're still in doubt, don't hesitate to give us a call. We're happy to help.

DOWNLOAD GUIDE

 

 

Types of Sewing Elastic

Braided Elastic. Standard All-Purpose Elastic. Lightweight, versatile elastic. Best used in casings. Good for waistbands, legbands, sleeves and more.
Cord Elastic. Lightweight Elastic Cord. Elastic Cord with horizontal stretch. Suitable for winter and sport jackets, beading and gathering and button loops.
Drawcord Elastic. Elastic for Drawstring Waistbands. Elastic with a built-in cord for flexible drawstring waistbands. Most commonly used in sportswear.
Fold-Over Elastic. Elastic for Finishing Edges. Folds over an edge to finish and add stretch. Use for edges of lingerie, bras, t-shirts and camisoles.

Knitted Elastic. Elastic for the Outside of Garments. Soft elastic with a smooth finish. Use for belts, suspenders, bra straps, leg bands and sleeves.
Non-Roll Waistband Elastic. Our Firmest Waistband Elastic. Extra-firm Elastic, designed not to roll. Ideal for use in waistbands.
Plush-Back Elastic. Extra-Comfortable Waistband Elastic. Suited for waistbands on softer clothing like pajama bottoms or lounge pants.
Sport/Swim Elastic. Elastic for Sport Swimwear. Lightwear and shrink-resistant elastics for sport and swim garments.
 

Elastic WidthS and Common Uses

Elastic is available in a large variety of sizes, which refer to the width of the elastic. Elastic width usage can vary depending on design and personal preference, but if you’re not sure where to start, check out the chart below for some general suggestions to help you narrow down which width of elastic to use.

Elastic Widths and Suggested Uses Chart

8 Questions / 8 Answers

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Where is this made? What is the poly to rubber percentage?
Molly A.
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Hello! Thank you for your question. These are 88% polyester and 12% rubber and are made in the US, currently.
Lisa P.
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Can I sew through this elastic?
Anonymous
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Yes, it can be sewn directly on or used in a casing.
Lisa P.
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What is the best thread for sewing in elastic?
Anonymous
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Any thread with a polyester core/polyester cover or 100% polyester that has a high breaking strength is a good choice. If using a home machine, we suggest increasing the stitch density (more stitches per inch) to get the maximum stretch. The best application is a zig-zag stitch which puts in more thread per inch and has provides more give. When using an industrial machine, a cover stitch or flatlock machine is the best as this is 5 or 6 needle, hence more thread and more give. Another option is to make a casing or tunnel for the elastic to be threaded into, giving the gathered edge a chance to stretch only when the elastic is fully stretched.
Staff
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What is the tensile strength of our elastic?
Anonymous
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Tensile strength of elastic cannot be measured because most equipment can only measure solid items like thread, wire, etc. Because of the stretch properties of elastic these machines “bottom-out” before the elastic breaks.
Staff
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Do we carry “horizontal pull” elastic?
Anonymous
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Yes, all of our elastic is considered horizontal pull, meaning that is stretches lengthwise.
Staff
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What is the best thread for sewing in elastic?
Anonymous
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A:
Any thread with a polyester core/polyester cover or 100% polyester that has a high breaking strength is a good choice. If using a home machine, we suggest increasing the stitch density (more stitches per inch) to get the maximum stretch. The best application is a zig-zag stitch which puts in more thread per inch and has provides more give. When using an industrial machine, a cover stitch or flatlock machine is the best as this is 5 or 6 needle, hence more thread and more give. Another option is to make a casing or tunnel for the elastic to be threaded into, giving the gathered edge a chance to stretch only when the elastic is fully stretched.
Staff
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Why would elastic shrink? And is there a way to prevent this?
Anonymous
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Elastic, even shrink resistant elastic can shrink. To help avoid shrinking, cut the elastic using a hot blade and sew the ends. Shrinking is a property of rubber. When elastic is made it is put on a bed and pulled through a roller, thus the elastic is under some pressure. By cutting the ends, the elastic doesn’t have that tension holding it in place and it will shrink back into itself
Staff
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What is the tensile strength of our elastic?
Anonymous
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A:
Tensile strength of elastic cannot be measured because most equipment can only measure solid items like thread, wire, etc. Because of the stretch properties of elastic these machines “bottom-out” before the elastic breaks.
Staff
  • logologo Staff
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