Iron on fabric

I love customizing clothing and accessories with my Cricut. Mostly I use iron-on and heat transfer vinyl but today I want to show you how to make an iron-on appliqué with regular cotton fabric. This is a great way to create a no-sew appliqué.

A quick, easy (and cheap!) way to create an iron-on transfer is to use an image printed on a toner printer or copier. Learn how I did it with no special supplies. Back in May, my quilt guild challe…

Make an appliqué with Cricut Maker or Cricut Explore with simple, clear instructions for beginners. Let’s make a simple letter appliqué

I know ….. because I tried it. I do quite a bit of decoupage and my favorite technique is the iron on method. My thought was if you can iron on wood, it would make even more sense to iron on …

Image transfer to fabric is a breeze with heat transfer paper! Learn how to use iron on transfer paper for quick & easy image transfers to fabric.

Crayon iron-on transfers are the perfect craft project to do with kids of all ages. Unleash their creativity on drawings of their choice and transfer the images to fabrics for T-shirts, aprons, scarves and anything else you can think of. They make the perfect personalized gifts for relatives and teachers.

Do you want to learn how to layer Cricut Infusible Ink and Iron-On for a watercolor tote bag? I'll show you how to do this easy process.

Customize shirts, onsies, tote bags, and more.

Inkjet Printing on Fabric: Forget about printing on some transfer paper and then ironing it onto some fabric. With some freezer paper you can print right on the fabric itself. No need to reverse the image and it's faster, cheaper, and more effective.

This DIY t shirt printing process is so fun and produces brilliant results. All you need is crayons and sandpaper and get ready to design your own shirt!