I have used spray contact glue for this. It works well if your pieces of velvet are not large and can be handled by one person. - Once it touches, it sticks ! -so you must be sure to get it straight and without ripples.
hot glue and epoxy
you can use another type of glue and stick it to that and get it off?
Epoxy is probably the only thing that would stick that combination.
Possibly, but I would try a silicon type glue first.
You can find the type of glue you need at the upholstery shop. They will be able to advise you on how to make the repair you need. It will probably be a good idea to use both a foam glue, and some upholstery tape to hold it together.
Mod podge is a thick glue that can stick many different materials and also act as a sealant over photos etc.
well that depends on what type of glue it is.(are you silly enough to eat glue though!?)if it is a normal type of classroom glue eg:pritt stick or kids craft then it is most likely to be non toxic, Any other glue is very bad for you other glue though is probably really bad for you.
No. The hot glue gun sticks are type of thermal glue. A candle is only wax. It has no strength in bonding.
Depends on the surface you are sticking it to. I would start with a tile mastic glue.
To bond foam to foam, spray Clearco 444 Adhesive Spray, or equivalent, on the both surfaces to be joined and allow to dry until tacky as directed on the product label. Press the two foam pieces together for a permanent, flexible bond. This method is ideal for building layers of foam, to attach foam edges together, and to repair cuts and tears in foam. Synonyms for Web search: foam to foam adhesive spray, foam to fabric adhesive spray, foam adhesive spray, upholstery adhesive spray, polyurethane foam adhesive, adhesive spray for polyurethane foam, web adhesive spray
it really depends on what type of glue stick some are bigger and taller than others sorry
Depends on the type of plastic. Many plastics have glue made from their solutions. Some can be partially dissolved and joined together by the right chemical, some needs to be prepped with an etching agent to get a glue to stick to them.