You’ll find felt squares on Walmart.com in the Arts, Crafts & Sewing section. There are assorted color packs, single-color sheets, stiff and soft styles, plus peel-and-stick options.

• Sizes: 4"x4", 6"x6", 8"x12", 9"x12", 12"x12", and larger sheets or rolls.
• Thickness: About 1mm–1.5mm for standard sheets; some options around 3mm with adhesive.
• Finishes: Solid colors, prints, soft or stiff felt.

Use filters to narrow by size, thickness, color, and sheet count. You can order for pickup, delivery, or shipping. For local stock, open a product and select “Check nearby stores.” Product pages list dimensions, quantity, and care notes to help you compare.

Felt is versatile, but there are a few trade-offs to keep in mind:

• Edge wear: It doesn’t fray, but edges can pill or fuzz with frequent handling.
• Shape retention: Thinner sheets may stretch or curl; stiffer styles hold shape better.
• Moisture: Felt can absorb liquids and show stains; many options are best spot-cleaned.
• Heat sensitivity: High heat can flatten or distort; press on low with a pressing cloth if needed.
• Heavy loads: It’s not ideal for straps or stress points that need high tensile strength.

Choosing a thicker or stiff sheet can add durability, but the best choice depends on your project and handling. Testing on a small piece can help.

Match thickness to how the project will be used:

• About 1mm: Good for appliqués, classroom crafts, scrapbooking, and layered designs.
• 1.2–1.5mm: Adds body for ornaments, banners, soft coasters, or puppets.
• Around 3mm/self-adhesive: Helpful for padding, drawer liners, and simple protective layers.
• Soft vs. stiff: Soft felt drapes and sews easily; stiff felt keeps crisp shapes for signs or props.

Check each product’s description for thickness, sheet size, and backing. If you’re unsure, start with a small pack and test—results can vary based on your tools, adhesives, and handling.

Many craft machines can cut felt, but performance depends on machine settings, blade condition, and felt type.

• Material choice: Thinner or stiffer sheets typically cut cleaner than very soft, fuzzy felt.
• Stabilize: A temporary backing (such as freezer paper, transfer sheet, or light spray starch) can reduce shifting.
• Setup: Use a sharp blade and a strong-grip mat; multiple lighter passes can help.
• Test first: Try a small shape before committing to the full design.

For thicker sheets, hand-cutting with sharp scissors or a craft knife on a cutting mat can offer more control. Always follow your tool’s safety guidance.

Choose an attachment method based on the surface and finish you want:

• Fabric glue: Flexible hold for fabric-to-fabric; let it dry flat.
• Hot glue: Quick for décor; a low-temp setting helps prevent flattening.
• Sewing: Hand stitch or machine sew with a longer stitch length; a universal or ballpoint needle can reduce snagging.
• Self-adhesive felt: Peel-and-stick backing is convenient for liners and simple crafts.
• Fusible web: Low heat with a pressing cloth can bond layers; test on a scrap first.

Check the product listing for backing type and care notes. A small test helps you confirm bond strength and appearance before finishing your project.