Ironslide 2000 Tabletop Cover, 29 by 65-Inch,Silver

I absolutely love this cover!!! I have a wide ironing board that I use constantly for ironing my quilt pieces as i am sewing them together. I have been through a couple of ironing board covers, and after washing them, they never fit right again. Due to the shifting every time I ironed, I was always tugging the cover back into place. I loved the idea of this cover, but was a bit concerned with some of the reviews, so I checked youtube for any helpful videos. I learned that it was just as easy to apply this cover as to use Contact paper, which Ive done many times. I ordered the cover, reviewed the instructions that came with it and once again watched the video. It was quick and easy and I did it in minutes! I am so glad I ordered this cover and cant see myself every using anything else.

I liked it

Best Ironing board cover ever!

Great product. Made an oversized ironing table for quilting projects.

I love this product, it is easy to install and is wonderful to iron on.

great product

Disappointed that theres was a black ink type stain, have to avoid the spot for fear of getting a stain on my fabric. Couldnt send it back because I needed it for a retreat. Had to put a extra piece of fabric to cover the ink spot.

Great for covering a rectangular surface for ironing fabric for quilts.

I just applied mine directly to a 5 X 2 particle board. I ran into all the issues everyone warned about but took extra care - and it worked. - The backing does want to tear into strips, but be careful and after a few inches, you will get it peeling in one piece across the entire short edge. I ironed the piece (on the fabric side) first in order to get out the more serious wrinkles from being folded in the packaging. This heat may have helped loosen the glue a bit so I was able to recover from the tearing of the backing that occurred initially. - The glue and very thin foam backing DOES want to stick to itself AND especially to your fingers. If it sticks to your fingers, it seems to pull the foam away from the fabric and sticks to your fingers instead. Solution: once you have enough of the backing removed, tear off a couple of pieces of that backing and use it between your fingers and the sticky side to hold it down as you peel away more backing. - I peeled away five or six inches all across, pressed it down to my board, held the new stuck edge in place (with a couple of pieces of the torn backing) while I peeled away the next five or six inches. Repeat. Doing just a few inches at a time resulted in great success. I did rush one section and got a minor section where the fabric folded and stick to itself, so be patient. Glue on fingers and scissors comes off easily with a little alcohol. I now have an ironing board wide enough to press full width bolts of fabric. I didnt add any additional batting because I like a firm surface.

Unfortunately I had to throw this away. The adhesive back stuck to itself when I tried to apply it to my ironing surface. I tried to smooth it out again but it may as well have been duct tape. There was no way to unglue it from itself. It was unusable.