DIY Personalized Fabric Labels

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 26. 06. 2024
  • OnlineLabels iron-on transfer paper for light fabric: www.onlinelabels.com/Products...
    HeatnBond Fusible Interfacing - LITE: shrsl.com/vjug
    lorrienunemaker.com/2018/04/2...
    Disclaimer: Links above are affiliate links. By clicking on these links I may make some change at no cost to you. Some products may have been provided to me by vendors, however, all opinions and reviews are strictly my own.
    Social Media Info
    Facebook: / lanunemaker
    My blog: www.lorrienunemaker.com/
    Pinterest: / lanunemaker
    Instagram: / lorrie_nunemaker
    CZcams: / lonu2008
  • Krátké a kreslené filmy

Komentáře • 54

  • @sheilarogers2608
    @sheilarogers2608 Před 6 lety +2

    Between you and Carole, you guys are killing me with all of these wonderful projects. I am making them all. I am on the drawstring bag now. Now I have to get the iron on labels. Thanks so much for your video's.

  • @MsSuperklutz
    @MsSuperklutz Před 6 lety

    OMG Lorrie WOW you truly never cease to amaze with all of your Brilliant and ingenious ideas!! Your labels are Spectacular......was fun watching you share your process and the final look is Magnificent!! Gosh I remember from church cam days and or school gym days when you had to have name labels in your clothing...so your idea sure brought back fond memory’s!! Your are stylish too with all the colors!! Your grandkids have one super cool, loving and Craftabulous grandma!! Thanks for your Outstanding Tutorial and sharing your Tremendously Terrific Tips, Tricks & Techniques!! YOU So ROCK!!
    Joan Smith

  • @judyestrada1446
    @judyestrada1446 Před 6 lety +2

    Lorrie - what a great idea to make personalized labels! Thank you for sharing this information with us!

  • @AZ-xi4yy
    @AZ-xi4yy Před 3 lety +1

    I want to make my own labels for my bags I sew because custom labels are expensive. I watched about 10 videos today and this has to be the easiest and least expensive ($10 to get the supplies) tutorial on making them from home. Thank you so much for posting this.

  • @parmacrafter
    @parmacrafter Před 6 lety

    Brilliant tutorial Lorrie! I never even thought about using printable iron on to make my own fabric labels.

  • @janicehowland6356
    @janicehowland6356 Před 4 lety

    Thank you so much for your video. I am a seamstress and I am a newbie with my Cricut. I wanted to be able to make my own lables to put in/on my items. With your video I now feel confident that I can get it done. Thanks again. Janice Stevens

  • @allthingscreatedbyrsimon-6728

    Thank you for showing. Very helpful.

  • @pamketron
    @pamketron Před 6 lety

    Great info. Will have to pick some of this up. Thanks for sharing!

  • @grampaulaafter6019
    @grampaulaafter6019 Před 3 lety

    Thank you for an Excellent tutorial! I can’t wait to make my own labels. 😊

  • @brneahowt3448
    @brneahowt3448 Před 2 lety

    Finally a project I can do and I have all of the supplies!😂. I have been looking for a label I could make and this is a perfect way!

  • @vwilson6355
    @vwilson6355 Před 5 lety

    Thank you so much for the wonderful tutorial!

  • @chopmaster6217
    @chopmaster6217 Před 6 lety

    You are so wonderful, I watch all your videos. I cant say thank you enough for sharing your talent and showing all of us how to make an do things. This be neat if ya making the zipper bags and put a tag in with ya logo or who it made by as well this awesome. I've seen someone transfer ink on to ribbon but look hard this way with fabric is easy and came out wonderful. I would like to know how to do one with a black background and white or pink words.

  • @yvonnealvizo
    @yvonnealvizo Před 5 lety

    Awesome tutorial!!🙋🏻😍😘💕 TFS

  • @Mrs.KatsCrafting
    @Mrs.KatsCrafting Před 5 lety

    Great Video thank you for sharing

  • @kennapresley8763
    @kennapresley8763 Před 6 lety +2

    I would love to see a tut on how you did the labels with colored background and white letters. I’ve never figured that out.

  • @nancygiven9178
    @nancygiven9178 Před 3 lety

    Excellent thank you !
    Are you able to iron the label afterwards? I tried this with a different brand and when I ironed it the coating melted into my iron

  • @abbystone5738
    @abbystone5738 Před 6 lety +1

    I guess I thought these would be ironed on to your project. Is that possible, or did you choose to stitch them? Also, it would be really sweet to write something personal when giving the project as a gift, or even just their name. Thanks again for another great idea Lorrie!

  • @denisehosner3405
    @denisehosner3405 Před 2 lety

    Very helpful!

  • @kumariesamlal-mangos7501
    @kumariesamlal-mangos7501 Před 6 lety +2

    If I put my time into it, why not label it. Great idea. Thanks for sharing.

  • @joycebach1345
    @joycebach1345 Před 5 lety

    Lorrie, I tried this and not sure I did it correct. Does the fabric have a rubbery feel to it?

  • @merdepoof
    @merdepoof Před 5 lety

    Could i use sf101 instead of the the heat bond lite?

  • @crafty_lou7
    @crafty_lou7 Před 6 lety

    Lorrie, could you possibly use print then cut feature on your Cricut to print on the transfer paper, then apply all three layers and subsequently cut the labels on your Cricut? I love your fabric labels for use on kids belongings at camp, daycare or school. Brilliant!

  • @panchosworld9423
    @panchosworld9423 Před 4 lety

    This is giving me so many ideas, ty!!

  • @cupcakein101
    @cupcakein101 Před 3 lety

    Question, would these labels stand up to a bunch of washing? I’d be making these to be seen into cloth diapers. Also would it work to do this process on satin ribbon??

  • @llizhen
    @llizhen Před 4 lety

    Is it possible to make the label iron on instead?

  • @karensteward9410
    @karensteward9410 Před rokem

    Thank you for this wonderful idea, to make personalized labels! I’m going to use for several projects ( 🧶crochet and 🧵sewing ) 😊

  • @andrewsackk
    @andrewsackk Před 3 lety

    I see you overlap while pressing,does that not burn the fabric? Thank you for the tutorial

  • @agnemackeviciute4785
    @agnemackeviciute4785 Před 4 lety

    how do you print white fonted labels??

  • @labeeb07
    @labeeb07 Před 9 měsíci

    Does heat and bond stop the fabric from fraying?

  • @3939889ISME
    @3939889ISME Před rokem

    So the printer you are using is a sublimation ink? Or just laser printer?

  • @ashlenc6329
    @ashlenc6329 Před 4 lety +5

    Would these withstand being washed multiple times if I were to use them on blankets or clothing?

  • @djromeo3378
    @djromeo3378 Před 3 lety

    Can these be washed at 60 degrees or will the ink come off ?

  • @joshuamckinley4187
    @joshuamckinley4187 Před 4 lety +1

    What would you use for a onesie, something that gets washed an aweful lot? So it wont fade?

    • @LorrieNunemaker
      @LorrieNunemaker  Před 4 lety

      Joshua mckinley I wouldn’t put an extra label in a Onsie

  • @HFDay-qi6yc
    @HFDay-qi6yc Před 3 lety

    Could it be any printer or does it have to my inkjet printer?

  • @Kittenkollection
    @Kittenkollection Před 4 lety

    How could I do this in Cricut design space?

  • @wendygarton6428
    @wendygarton6428 Před 3 lety

    If you use an iron with light interfacing it makes the interfacing warp!
    It would be nice to find a tutorial that uses an iron (as most people only have an iron)

    • @LorrieNunemaker
      @LorrieNunemaker  Před 3 lety

      Simply switch out the press for an iron. It’s the exact same concept. The interfacing shouldn’t warp. If it does it’s usually because you’re handling the fabric before it cools down. Make sure you’re pressing and not rubbing the iron which can stretch your fabric if it’s not preshrunk

  • @robsbuttakupp
    @robsbuttakupp Před rokem

    Any suggestions on making iron-on labels and not sew-on? I have products already made and would like to apply my personal label on it but I need them to be iron-on. If anyone has any suggestions on how I can make these, please let me know. Thank you.

  • @hosehevents7106
    @hosehevents7106 Před 6 lety

    Can we use a normal iron?
    Why do we need an "interface"?

    • @mydesigns2011
      @mydesigns2011 Před 4 lety

      TO MAKE THE LABEL FIRM AND YOU CAN USE A NORMAL IRON WITHOUT STEAM.

  • @meganda1468
    @meganda1468 Před 6 lety

    This is great, but the iron on transfer paper is just for ink jet printers, I have a laser printer, do you have a source for laser printers? Silly me, I went back to their website and discovered they make for all types of printers. Thank you so much. Great idea!

    • @michelalex7069
      @michelalex7069 Před 6 lety

      Meganda I went to the site and it doesn't give me a choice of transfers for different printers, it just offers it with the inkjet.

    • @meganda1468
      @meganda1468 Před 6 lety

      I went to the link Lorrie gave. At the top of the page where you can search I retyped the iron on transfer paper light laser printer. Then I got a narrow my search and on the left side go down to printer and click laser. I haven't ordered yet, but I think that's the way.

  • @kayskreations1241
    @kayskreations1241 Před 6 lety

    Do you use regular printer ink?

  • @mjp5129
    @mjp5129 Před rokem

    When I print my labels, they have boxes or borders around each one?? Don’t really want that….Sorry, I thought you were using Cricut Design Space for the labels, but if you know what I need to do I’d appreciate it. Thanks

    • @LorrieNunemaker
      @LorrieNunemaker  Před rokem

      Choose the text and box or border and click flatten if you don’t want the box to print

    • @mjp5129
      @mjp5129 Před rokem

      @@LorrieNunemaker ok, thanks so much

  • @meaghanlarsen1618
    @meaghanlarsen1618 Před 6 lety +2

    Online labels are very expensive 5 sheets for $12. Recommendations for a less expensive alternative

    • @denisehunley9583
      @denisehunley9583 Před 5 lety

      If you compare how expensive it is to buy custom labels, $2.14/sheet isn't bad at all.

  • @karpinesa
    @karpinesa Před 4 lety

    That cricut thing must be very expensive!