Jacquard Ink Jet Fabric 8.5'' x 11'' Silk Organza Sheets (5 Pack)

I like all the Jacquard brand printable fabrics, especially for fancy hand embroidery patterns and memory quilts. A lot easier on your printer than the various field-expedient kitchen-wrap methods. This particular one I haven't done anything with yet; but it's very sheer and would probably be good for special effects with photos.

It is and does everything the company says. Easy as paper in the printer. Silk organza is very durable. Takes color beautifully. Adds a delicate touch to quilts and if you don't trim it exactly, the edges dissappear into the background.

A good product. I have used before. Print on your fabric then print same thing on this and put the two together and freemotion over both. Gives a three-D effect. Nice.

Overall this is a great product that is easy to use. I found it printed with great color and easily went through my deskjet (inkjet) printer with no problems. The only reason I gave it four stars was because of the transparency of it. To me it leans more on the transparent side rather than semi transparent. When on the paper it looked great but once I peeled it, it seemed to completely disappear. If you want more transparent to to cover something like a photo I highly recommend.

Used product to print image to place on a quilt. Loved the transparency, enough to allow the background to show through the image. Printed great in inkjet printer. Would purchase again. A little pricey but worth it.

What a great product for creative quilters and crafters! The images print quite nicely onto the Extrav Organza. It is great for use in art quilts when one needs an overlay.

This is a great product. I use it a lot in memory quilts for gifts. A layer of Extravorganza over the same photo on regular inkjet printer fabric makes a really nice effect. The seller was fast and efficient.

It came, so far it's working, but I bought it to create butterflies to honor the Monarchs that I raise. Then I began to think about how natural silk is created...by dropping the cocoons of living mulberry caterpillars into boiling water and harvesting the 'silk' threads from their cocoons. Reminds me very much of the real fur from small mammals that is harvested to cover the cat figurines (kill one animal to make a fake other animal?) So, I think I would not like to contribute to the boiling of live mulberry caterpillars in order to create fake monarchs. Just seems wrong. So, I'll be tossing the sheets. If I thought it might be polyester or nylon, I'd rethink it, but it's billed as "100% silk." So...in the trash. Was a good idea until I thought it through.