Less than satisfactory results

Mark, how did you put it on? Did you have the fuse doped and then doped the tissue? Using this method I like to install the trim on dry and brush thinner over the tissue. This gives a bit more freedom in how the tissue is going on as it allows more time to place it. However, it can cause bleeding.  Domestic tissue is going to be problematic as it has no wet strength whatsoever. It does have a grain so you can recognize this when you tear it. I try and place the axis of the tissue in the fashion that I need to stretch the wrinkles out. Domestic tissue is typically folded in the package and the wrinkles created at the fold makes it very difficult to undo. I try and use a Monokote iron to lessen the stress . In the future, I would try and glue the tissue stripes or decos on by applying the tissue with glue stick preferably clear or using thinned white glue and a small artist brush. If glue stick is placed on the back of the tissue, you can also brush alcohol over the tissue to activate the glue stick.  Due to the nature of domestic tissue I can't guarantee bleed out. This is why Jap tissue works superior not only in bleed out but in wet strength. Getting the white glue thinned properly takes some experimentation due to too much water causing it fall apart. This will happen when you go to smooth out the wrinkles and the tissue starts to stick to your fingers. You almost need to place it on one time and not play with it as it will result immediately in the tissue tearing. Ken