Precision Quilting Tools 17 x 24 Wool Ironing Mat for Quilting - 100% New Zealand Wool Pressing Pad, Ironing Station Which Retains Heat – Great for Quilting & Sewing Notions!

(263 reviews)

Price
$47.99

Quantity
(10000 available )

Total Price
Share
99 Ratings
82
11
4
1
1
Reviews
  • Catie A.

    > 3 day

    Update: after leaving my original 3 star review I was contacted by the company. They were very helpful and gracious! We discovered that the issue was actually with the steam. While the steam will not ruin the wool mat, it does get through the wool and down to the surface below. While I am disappointed with the steam part (because I originally purchased it because of its claim to “work with steam!” — which they have removed as a result of my conversation with them). I have decided to keep it and continue using it. I just know now to use steam with caution. Aside from that, I was very pleased with their customer service! Thanks Jessica!! Original review: I was so excited to get this mat! I work in a relatively small space and was looking forward to using this on top of my cutting mat because the description talks about how protective it is of the surface you place it on but I nearly ruined my cutting mat by placing this on top of it and just testing it briefly - and that was by keeping the cardboard under the wool mat! I am still deciding if i will keep it or return it. I do think its a great tool for sewing and quilting and i got the 17 x 24 which is a great size. I am just really disappointed that it doesnt serve the purpose i wanted.

  • Prof. Carolyne Casper Sr.

    > 3 day

    I took my new pressing mat to quilt camp so that several people could try it out. I was looking for feedback for myself and also allowing others to try one before purchase. Most users really liked it and some intend to purchase one. Works best with a hot iron - not one in the warming cycle. Seams did not show on top of block due to the thickness of the mat.

  • Karina Williamson

    Greater than one week

    Thank you. This is a great mat. Perfect for my portable and full ironing board.

  • LM

    > 3 day

    It turns out I dont hate ironing; I just hate my ironing board. Until a month ago, Id never heard of a wool pressing mat, but if I had, I would have considered it an absolutely necessary sewing tool. It sits at the end of my cutting table, with a low profile, and when I need to iron I simply walk to the end of the table and press my fabric. I bought the larger one because I wanted to be able to press dress pieces, and Im glad I did. I havent had any issues with sticking (I saw one review mention that and it made me nervous, but I dont even feel a hint of that), and while there is a slight smell when used for a long period, its barely noticeable and not at all unpleasant. That being said, this thing could smell like a barn and Id still prefer it to my clanky, horrible, giant ironing board. I do wish it had some kind of grippers on the bottom because it does slide around my slick wood table a bit, but its not a big deal and this way its usable on both sides and theres nothing to melt. Other than that, the only thing I wish is that Id known about this years ago.

  • skunk1

    > 3 day

    Like this very much. I am using it for quilting.

  • djon

    > 3 day

    This is a good pad. But you may want to consider that it looks like a scratching mat to cats. Alas. Now mine is one sided, and hidden from Hannibal.

  • Munchy

    > 3 day

    I absolutely love this mat, it saves time on ironing, no steam needed, convenient size, need I say more.

  • Shelley

    > 3 day

    Have been using this while quilting and love it. It is true that the heat stays in while pressing and love that you can see yourself in a little corner with sewing machine and iron. Loved it so much, I got one for all 3 of my sisters.

  • TheGrannyGirl

    > 3 day

    I love the wool ironing pads. I’m a quilter and deal with small (sometimes really tiny) pieces of fabric that need to be pressed quickly. Hardly worth getting out the ginormous ironing board and iron. So imagine my surprise when I found these wool ironing pads. They are the perfect size for small quick jobs. I purchased my first one about 3 years ago, it’s 13” x 18”, and 3/4” thick. I used it constantly. So much so that decided I need a new one. So I purchased this one. However, it’s not as durable as my old one or as dense. It measures 13.5” x 17” and 1/2 thick. Plus you can barely stick a straight pin into the old one because it’s so dense. Whereas a straight pin sticks in easily. I like the new one, but since I use my desk to place the pad on, I’m uneasy about using the new one by itself. I don’t think it’s thick or dense enough to use alone so I place it on top of the old one when I need to iron something, then under the old one to keep it from getting worn like the old one. Overall, I’m ok with the new one. But you might want to consider using 2 just to make sure the heat of the iron will not penetrate through to the surface you’re using. Just a word to users, in case you don’t already know, do NOT use your self-healing cutting board under the ironing pad. The heat from your iron will absolutely damage your cutting board and cannot be repaired. I recommend this wool pad, but consider buying 2 for the extra protection.

  • Kim New Hampshire

    > 3 day

    Stays flat and fabulous and my pieced seams set perfectly. I use both a dry iron and steam. Steam does not affect it, it is porous, so you might want to consider using a small dish towel under it while steaming to protect your table from any moisture. Ive only had slight condensation one time because I was crazy steaming some stubborn seams. Big factor is this thing does not smell. Ive had 2 others and they both smelled even without using any steam. I need to get a larger one and this company will definitely get my business again. I couldnt be happier. It came packaged in a plastic bag with a piece of cardboard to keep it flat, and when not in use, I store it in its orig. packaging.

Related products

Shop
( 700 reviews )
Top Selling Products