Wie macht man SnapPap-Label? Kann man die ganz normal plotten? Ist das eine spezielle Folie oder spezielles SnapPap? Alle Antworten im Blog!

- SnapPap Labels selber machen mit kostenloser Vorlage

Wie macht man SnapPap-Label? Kann man die ganz normal plotten? Ist das eine spezielle Folie oder spezielles SnapPap? Alle Antworten im Blog!

Kostenlose Druckvorlage für Etiketten.Zudem eine Plotter Anleitung, wie man diese gestalten und verarbeiten kann. Wunderbar einfach für Marmeladen & Liköre

Snappap ist ein tolles Material auch für kleine Labels an Kleidung oder Taschen. Auch ohne Plotter kann man sein Label auf Snappap drucken. Einfach mit Stempel und Stoff-Farbe. Hier zeig ich Euch, wie das geht.

Ein Blog über meine genähten Sachen und mehr. Sticken, plottern und nähen. Gerne auch Sachen aus Wollfilz und co.

Bei Lybstes gibt es zum allerersten Mal einen Gastbeitrag! Ich freue mich riesig, euch Kristin vorstellen zu dürfen. Sie ist ein alter Lybstes-Probenähhase und ihr kennt sie vielleicht schon von der Extratasche für die Pumphose... die ist von ihr! Sie näht wirklich supercoole Probenähteile und stellt außerdem auf ihrer Facebook-Seite grünkariert immer wieder kreative Idenn vor. Wie z.B. diese SnapPap Idee. Und da ich auf der Suche nach Unterstützung für den Urlaub war, habe ich sie mit...

Snappap ist ein tolles Material auch für kleine Labels an Kleidung oder Taschen. Auch ohne Plotter kann man sein Label auf Snappap drucken. Einfach mit Stempel und Stoff-Farbe. Hier zeig ich Euch, wie das geht.

Ich habe das erste Mal SnapPap mit dem Plotter geschnitten und das hat super geklappt! Natürlich kann man - wenn man keinen Plot...

Wie macht man SnapPap-Label? Kann man die ganz normal plotten? Ist das eine spezielle Folie oder spezielles SnapPap? Alle Antworten im Blog!

Bei Lybstes gibt es zum allerersten Mal einen Gastbeitrag! Ich freue mich riesig, euch Kristin vorstellen zu dürfen. Sie ist ein alter Lybstes-Probenähhase und ihr kennt sie vielleicht schon von der Extratasche für die Pumphose... die ist von ihr! Sie näht wirklich supercoole Probenähteile und stellt außerdem auf ihrer Facebook-Seite grünkariert immer wieder kreative Idenn vor. Wie z.B. diese SnapPap Idee. Und da ich auf der Suche nach Unterstützung für den Urlaub war, habe ich sie mit...

Snap Pap – kann man das durch den Plotter jagen?! Das war immer mein Gedanke, wenn ich in sozialen Netzwerk von dem neuen Material gelesen habe. Gekauft wurde die Snap (…) Weiterlesen

Wie macht man SnapPap-Label? Kann man die ganz normal plotten? Ist das eine spezielle Folie oder spezielles SnapPap? Alle Antworten im Blog!

I promised my monthly doll quilt swappers on the Quilting Board that I would post a little tutorial on making labels for their doll quilts. Hopefully, everyone will label their quilts as a good quilter should. I'll be the first to admit that probably fifty percent of my quilts go unlabeled. I promise to improve my percentages. Quilt labels can provide information about the quilt, quilt maker, pattern, quilter and even care instructions. A basic format follows. Quilt Name Quilt Maker's Name City, State, Country Month and Year of Creation You could also list the quilter's name or company if you sent your quilt out for quilting. Care instructions would be helpful for those that are not familiar how to launder quilts. A lot of quilters include information for the recipient, i.e., "Happy Birthday Mom," or "To Celebrate Your Nuptials" on a wedding quilt. If you're making a baby quilt, you could add the baby's name, birth date, weight, length, etc. I like to start out with scraps of white fabric. To make handwriting easier, iron the shiny side of freezer paper to the back side. You can even draw lines on the freezer paper to help you keep your writing straight. Freezer paper is found in the foil and plastic wrap aisle at your grocery store. Once you have your label written you can remove the freezer paper and turn the edges in a quarter inch to hide the raw edges. Hand stitch to the back of your quilt with a blind stitch. You can add the label before you quilt and your quilting will help anchor the label and make the label more permanent. Another method is fusing the label to the quilt. Once you have written the information on the label (sloppy flower optional), you can also use a simple applique technique to get the label to adhere to the back of your quilt. I use lightweight fusible interfacing cut to my label size. Sandwich the interfacing bumpy (fusible) side down on the front side of your label and sew a quarter-inch seam all around the edges. Then cut a small slit in the interfacing and turn the label out. Poke out your corners and finger press along edges. You can now iron your label on and there are no raw edges. It's a good idea to go ahead and do a blind hand stitch along the edges to secure the label further. Another quick and easy labeling method is to iron paper backed, two-sided fusible material such as Wonder Under to the wrong side of fabric. Write your label information on the front and trim the edges with pinking shears. Remove the paper backing and iron the label to your quilt. This technique works well for quilts that won't be laundered a lot, although that Wonder Under sticks pretty well. You can also find fancy quilt label templates and designs online. Or, create your own. Then just reverse the image and print on iron-on fabric transfer paper. You need an ink-jet printer for this technique to work. They also make printable fabric that could also be used for quilt labels. Also available are iron-on transfers and actual printed fabric with label information. The iron-on transfers can be colored with fabric-safe, permanent markers such as Micron markers. The markers come in all colors and widths. I've heard many quilters use Sharpie brand markers, but they bleed into the fabric so I haven't used them much. Always set any writing you do with a hot iron. Lastly, this is the easiest way to label your quilt. Simply write on the back. Now your quilts will be labeled and everyone will remember who made the quilt and when it was made. I don't know about you, but I could use all the remembering information I can get. Go forth and label those quilts!

Weiter geht es mit - hoffentlich - tollen Ideen für euren Plotter! Heute versuche ich mal meine beiden größten Hobbys (Plotten & Nähen) zu verbinden und stelle euch eine Möglichkeit vor, wie ihr ganz einfach zu eigenen Labels für eure selbst genähten (oder gehäkelten oder gestrickten) Sachen kommt. Das Zauberwort heißt hier: SnapPap! Der einen oder anderen wird dieses tolle Material sicher schon über den Weg gelaufen sein. Das Internet ist voll mit wirklich tollen Ideen, was man alles aus diesem veganen Leder alles machen kann. Ich habe mir daraus meine eigenen Labels gezaubert, denn SnapPap sieht nicht nur toll aus, sondern kann auch in der Waschmaschine gewaschen werden - SOLL es sogar, denn erst nach dem Waschen hat es den charakteristischen Ledercharakter. Aber seht selbst ... ;-) Für eure ganz persönlichen Labels benötigt ihr: - SnapPap in der gewünschten Farbe (ich kaufe meines immer bei der Stoffschwester in Wien) - Flexfolie in euren Wunschfarben - Plotter & Software - meine Vorlage für die Labels (Link am Ende des Beitrages) In meiner Vorlage habt ihr mehrere verschiedene Labelformate. Wählt euch eines davon aus, holt es aus der Gruppierung heraus und legt es einzeln auf ein neues Arbeitsblatt in der Studio Software. Ich habe bei den Labels auch kleine Löcher hinzugefügt - das sind die Löcher zum (händischen) Annähen ... diese könnt ihr natürlich weglassen (vor dem Schneiden löschen!), wenn ihr die Labels mit der Nähmaschine annähen wollt. Ändert nun gegebenenfalls die Größe und dupliziert das Label so oft ihr es haben möchtet. Legt auf eure Schneidematte das entsprechende Stück Snap-Pap und wählt folgende Einstellungen (diese sind ohne Gewähr - bitte probiert sie zuerst mit einem Probeschnitt aus; bei mir passen sie perfekt!) Messer: 6 Geschwindigkeit: 8 Dicke: 33 Nach dem Schneiden die einzelnen Labels von der Schneidematte lösen und mal zur Seite legen. Jetzt erstellt ihr euch den Schriftzug bzw. eurer Logo als Schnittdatei für die Flexfolie(n). Ich lasse mir eines der Labels auf der Arbeitsmappe als Größenmuster liegen. Ich habe mein "Wienermaedchen"-Logo ein wenig umändern müssen, da meine Schriftart für "Maedchen" eine der beliebten Chalkboard-Schriften ist - die eignen sich für so kleine Projekte leider nicht ... frau ist ja flexibel ;-) Nachdem er den Schriftzug oder euer Logo in der entsprechenden Größe vorbereitet habt, folgen die üblichen Schritte: SPIEGELN (jaja, wer vergisst das nicht ab und an ;-)), duplizieren und plotten (meine Einstellungen für Flexfolie: Messer 2, Geschwindigkeit 5 und Dicke 4). Dann kommt das meditative Entgittern und schon könnt ihr euer Motiv auf die zuvor geschnittenen Labels bügeln - voílá, fertisch!!!!!!!! Ergänzung: ich wollte auch mal ausprobieren, ob man Snap-Pap direkt in den Drucker legen und bedrucken kann. Aber ich bin mir nicht sicher, ob die Druckertinte einen Waschgang überlebt (bzw. ob die sich nicht auswäscht) ... habt ihr da schon Erfahrung? Andererseits gefällt es mir ge-/peplottet einfach besser! Für alle, die kein Logo haben, gibt es aber heute dennoch was! Denn ich habe euch drei verschiedene Labels für eure selbst genähten/gehäkelten/gestrickten erstellt! Diese könnt ihr euch wie oben beschrieben selbst erstellten und so eure Stücke zu noch größeren Unikaten machen :-) Da die Labels natürlich nicht sooo groß sein sollen, müsst ihr ein bisschen mit den unterschiedlichen Schriftarten experimentieren. Denn nicht alle lassen sich in so kleiner Größe auch wirklich schön plotten ... Hier der Link für die Labels. Und hier der Link für die beschrifteten Labels Wie immer - viel Spaß mit meiner Datei und dem kleinen Tutorial und viel Freude beim Nachmachen! Liebe Grüße

Weiter geht es mit - hoffentlich - tollen Ideen für euren Plotter! Heute versuche ich mal meine beiden größten Hobbys (Plotten & Nähen) zu verbinden und stelle euch eine Möglichkeit vor, wie ihr ganz einfach zu eigenen Labels für eure selbst genähten (oder gehäkelten oder gestrickten) Sachen kommt. Das Zauberwort heißt hier: SnapPap! Der einen oder anderen wird dieses tolle Material sicher schon über den Weg gelaufen sein. Das Internet ist voll mit wirklich tollen Ideen, was man alles aus diesem veganen Leder alles machen kann. Ich habe mir daraus meine eigenen Labels gezaubert, denn SnapPap sieht nicht nur toll aus, sondern kann auch in der Waschmaschine gewaschen werden - SOLL es sogar, denn erst nach dem Waschen hat es den charakteristischen Ledercharakter. Aber seht selbst ... ;-) Für eure ganz persönlichen Labels benötigt ihr: - SnapPap in der gewünschten Farbe (ich kaufe meines immer bei der Stoffschwester in Wien) - Flexfolie in euren Wunschfarben - Plotter & Software - meine Vorlage für die Labels (Link am Ende des Beitrages) In meiner Vorlage habt ihr mehrere verschiedene Labelformate. Wählt euch eines davon aus, holt es aus der Gruppierung heraus und legt es einzeln auf ein neues Arbeitsblatt in der Studio Software. Ich habe bei den Labels auch kleine Löcher hinzugefügt - das sind die Löcher zum (händischen) Annähen ... diese könnt ihr natürlich weglassen (vor dem Schneiden löschen!), wenn ihr die Labels mit der Nähmaschine annähen wollt. Ändert nun gegebenenfalls die Größe und dupliziert das Label so oft ihr es haben möchtet. Legt auf eure Schneidematte das entsprechende Stück Snap-Pap und wählt folgende Einstellungen (diese sind ohne Gewähr - bitte probiert sie zuerst mit einem Probeschnitt aus; bei mir passen sie perfekt!) Messer: 6 Geschwindigkeit: 8 Dicke: 33 Nach dem Schneiden die einzelnen Labels von der Schneidematte lösen und mal zur Seite legen. Jetzt erstellt ihr euch den Schriftzug bzw. eurer Logo als Schnittdatei für die Flexfolie(n). Ich lasse mir eines der Labels auf der Arbeitsmappe als Größenmuster liegen. Ich habe mein "Wienermaedchen"-Logo ein wenig umändern müssen, da meine Schriftart für "Maedchen" eine der beliebten Chalkboard-Schriften ist - die eignen sich für so kleine Projekte leider nicht ... frau ist ja flexibel ;-) Nachdem er den Schriftzug oder euer Logo in der entsprechenden Größe vorbereitet habt, folgen die üblichen Schritte: SPIEGELN (jaja, wer vergisst das nicht ab und an ;-)), duplizieren und plotten (meine Einstellungen für Flexfolie: Messer 2, Geschwindigkeit 5 und Dicke 4). Dann kommt das meditative Entgittern und schon könnt ihr euer Motiv auf die zuvor geschnittenen Labels bügeln - voílá, fertisch!!!!!!!! Ergänzung: ich wollte auch mal ausprobieren, ob man Snap-Pap direkt in den Drucker legen und bedrucken kann. Aber ich bin mir nicht sicher, ob die Druckertinte einen Waschgang überlebt (bzw. ob die sich nicht auswäscht) ... habt ihr da schon Erfahrung? Andererseits gefällt es mir ge-/peplottet einfach besser! Für alle, die kein Logo haben, gibt es aber heute dennoch was! Denn ich habe euch drei verschiedene Labels für eure selbst genähten/gehäkelten/gestrickten erstellt! Diese könnt ihr euch wie oben beschrieben selbst erstellten und so eure Stücke zu noch größeren Unikaten machen :-) Da die Labels natürlich nicht sooo groß sein sollen, müsst ihr ein bisschen mit den unterschiedlichen Schriftarten experimentieren. Denn nicht alle lassen sich in so kleiner Größe auch wirklich schön plotten ... Hier der Link für die Labels. Und hier der Link für die beschrifteten Labels Wie immer - viel Spaß mit meiner Datei und dem kleinen Tutorial und viel Freude beim Nachmachen! Liebe Grüße

I promised my monthly doll quilt swappers on the Quilting Board that I would post a little tutorial on making labels for their doll quilts. Hopefully, everyone will label their quilts as a good quilter should. I'll be the first to admit that probably fifty percent of my quilts go unlabeled. I promise to improve my percentages. Quilt labels can provide information about the quilt, quilt maker, pattern, quilter and even care instructions. A basic format follows. Quilt Name Quilt Maker's Name City, State, Country Month and Year of Creation You could also list the quilter's name or company if you sent your quilt out for quilting. Care instructions would be helpful for those that are not familiar how to launder quilts. A lot of quilters include information for the recipient, i.e., "Happy Birthday Mom," or "To Celebrate Your Nuptials" on a wedding quilt. If you're making a baby quilt, you could add the baby's name, birth date, weight, length, etc. I like to start out with scraps of white fabric. To make handwriting easier, iron the shiny side of freezer paper to the back side. You can even draw lines on the freezer paper to help you keep your writing straight. Freezer paper is found in the foil and plastic wrap aisle at your grocery store. Once you have your label written you can remove the freezer paper and turn the edges in a quarter inch to hide the raw edges. Hand stitch to the back of your quilt with a blind stitch. You can add the label before you quilt and your quilting will help anchor the label and make the label more permanent. Another method is fusing the label to the quilt. Once you have written the information on the label (sloppy flower optional), you can also use a simple applique technique to get the label to adhere to the back of your quilt. I use lightweight fusible interfacing cut to my label size. Sandwich the interfacing bumpy (fusible) side down on the front side of your label and sew a quarter-inch seam all around the edges. Then cut a small slit in the interfacing and turn the label out. Poke out your corners and finger press along edges. You can now iron your label on and there are no raw edges. It's a good idea to go ahead and do a blind hand stitch along the edges to secure the label further. Another quick and easy labeling method is to iron paper backed, two-sided fusible material such as Wonder Under to the wrong side of fabric. Write your label information on the front and trim the edges with pinking shears. Remove the paper backing and iron the label to your quilt. This technique works well for quilts that won't be laundered a lot, although that Wonder Under sticks pretty well. You can also find fancy quilt label templates and designs online. Or, create your own. Then just reverse the image and print on iron-on fabric transfer paper. You need an ink-jet printer for this technique to work. They also make printable fabric that could also be used for quilt labels. Also available are iron-on transfers and actual printed fabric with label information. The iron-on transfers can be colored with fabric-safe, permanent markers such as Micron markers. The markers come in all colors and widths. I've heard many quilters use Sharpie brand markers, but they bleed into the fabric so I haven't used them much. Always set any writing you do with a hot iron. Lastly, this is the easiest way to label your quilt. Simply write on the back. Now your quilts will be labeled and everyone will remember who made the quilt and when it was made. I don't know about you, but I could use all the remembering information I can get. Go forth and label those quilts!

♥ Individuell bedruckte Labels aus SnapPap ♥ Ich bin im SnapPap Label-Fieber ! Ich liebe diese kleinen Dinger. Labels geben de...

Vor einigen Tagen waren wir auf einem Polterabend eingeladen. Wie das bei solchen Veranstaltungen – meistens – der Fall ist, haben wir viele alte Bekannte, Freunde und die Familie dort (…) Weiterlesen

I promised my monthly doll quilt swappers on the Quilting Board that I would post a little tutorial on making labels for their doll quilts. Hopefully, everyone will label their quilts as a good quilter should. I'll be the first to admit that probably fifty percent of my quilts go unlabeled. I promise to improve my percentages. Quilt labels can provide information about the quilt, quilt maker, pattern, quilter and even care instructions. A basic format follows. Quilt Name Quilt Maker's Name City, State, Country Month and Year of Creation You could also list the quilter's name or company if you sent your quilt out for quilting. Care instructions would be helpful for those that are not familiar how to launder quilts. A lot of quilters include information for the recipient, i.e., "Happy Birthday Mom," or "To Celebrate Your Nuptials" on a wedding quilt. If you're making a baby quilt, you could add the baby's name, birth date, weight, length, etc. I like to start out with scraps of white fabric. To make handwriting easier, iron the shiny side of freezer paper to the back side. You can even draw lines on the freezer paper to help you keep your writing straight. Freezer paper is found in the foil and plastic wrap aisle at your grocery store. Once you have your label written you can remove the freezer paper and turn the edges in a quarter inch to hide the raw edges. Hand stitch to the back of your quilt with a blind stitch. You can add the label before you quilt and your quilting will help anchor the label and make the label more permanent. Another method is fusing the label to the quilt. Once you have written the information on the label (sloppy flower optional), you can also use a simple applique technique to get the label to adhere to the back of your quilt. I use lightweight fusible interfacing cut to my label size. Sandwich the interfacing bumpy (fusible) side down on the front side of your label and sew a quarter-inch seam all around the edges. Then cut a small slit in the interfacing and turn the label out. Poke out your corners and finger press along edges. You can now iron your label on and there are no raw edges. It's a good idea to go ahead and do a blind hand stitch along the edges to secure the label further. Another quick and easy labeling method is to iron paper backed, two-sided fusible material such as Wonder Under to the wrong side of fabric. Write your label information on the front and trim the edges with pinking shears. Remove the paper backing and iron the label to your quilt. This technique works well for quilts that won't be laundered a lot, although that Wonder Under sticks pretty well. You can also find fancy quilt label templates and designs online. Or, create your own. Then just reverse the image and print on iron-on fabric transfer paper. You need an ink-jet printer for this technique to work. They also make printable fabric that could also be used for quilt labels. Also available are iron-on transfers and actual printed fabric with label information. The iron-on transfers can be colored with fabric-safe, permanent markers such as Micron markers. The markers come in all colors and widths. I've heard many quilters use Sharpie brand markers, but they bleed into the fabric so I haven't used them much. Always set any writing you do with a hot iron. Lastly, this is the easiest way to label your quilt. Simply write on the back. Now your quilts will be labeled and everyone will remember who made the quilt and when it was made. I don't know about you, but I could use all the remembering information I can get. Go forth and label those quilts!

Zuerst einmal möchte ich mich ganz ♥lich für Euer bombastisches Feedback zu meinen Labels bedanken. Darüber habe ich mich wahnsinnig gefreut und habe gar nicht damit gerechnet, dass Euch der (…) Weiterlesen

♥ Individuell bedruckte Labels aus SnapPap ♥ Ich bin im SnapPap Label-Fieber ! Ich liebe diese kleinen Dinger. Labels geben de...

Schöne Stickmotive, Stickdateien und Stickmuster für die Stickmaschine, in den typischen Formaten PES, JEF, HUS, VP3, VIP, EXP, DST

Heute habe ich eine Portion gute Laune für euch im Gepäck. 3 richtig tolle Sprüche für eure Sweater, Tassen und alles was ihr sonst noch verschönern wollt 🙂 Der Tutorial ist heute ein kleiner Rückblick auf ein vergangenes Türchen, aber so toll, das ich ihn einfach heute zeigen muss 🙂 Hallo meine Lieben! Ich bin Julia,...

I promised my monthly doll quilt swappers on the Quilting Board that I would post a little tutorial on making labels for their doll quilts. Hopefully, everyone will label their quilts as a good quilter should. I'll be the first to admit that probably fifty percent of my quilts go unlabeled. I promise to improve my percentages. Quilt labels can provide information about the quilt, quilt maker, pattern, quilter and even care instructions. A basic format follows. Quilt Name Quilt Maker's Name City, State, Country Month and Year of Creation You could also list the quilter's name or company if you sent your quilt out for quilting. Care instructions would be helpful for those that are not familiar how to launder quilts. A lot of quilters include information for the recipient, i.e., "Happy Birthday Mom," or "To Celebrate Your Nuptials" on a wedding quilt. If you're making a baby quilt, you could add the baby's name, birth date, weight, length, etc. I like to start out with scraps of white fabric. To make handwriting easier, iron the shiny side of freezer paper to the back side. You can even draw lines on the freezer paper to help you keep your writing straight. Freezer paper is found in the foil and plastic wrap aisle at your grocery store. Once you have your label written you can remove the freezer paper and turn the edges in a quarter inch to hide the raw edges. Hand stitch to the back of your quilt with a blind stitch. You can add the label before you quilt and your quilting will help anchor the label and make the label more permanent. Another method is fusing the label to the quilt. Once you have written the information on the label (sloppy flower optional), you can also use a simple applique technique to get the label to adhere to the back of your quilt. I use lightweight fusible interfacing cut to my label size. Sandwich the interfacing bumpy (fusible) side down on the front side of your label and sew a quarter-inch seam all around the edges. Then cut a small slit in the interfacing and turn the label out. Poke out your corners and finger press along edges. You can now iron your label on and there are no raw edges. It's a good idea to go ahead and do a blind hand stitch along the edges to secure the label further. Another quick and easy labeling method is to iron paper backed, two-sided fusible material such as Wonder Under to the wrong side of fabric. Write your label information on the front and trim the edges with pinking shears. Remove the paper backing and iron the label to your quilt. This technique works well for quilts that won't be laundered a lot, although that Wonder Under sticks pretty well. You can also find fancy quilt label templates and designs online. Or, create your own. Then just reverse the image and print on iron-on fabric transfer paper. You need an ink-jet printer for this technique to work. They also make printable fabric that could also be used for quilt labels. Also available are iron-on transfers and actual printed fabric with label information. The iron-on transfers can be colored with fabric-safe, permanent markers such as Micron markers. The markers come in all colors and widths. I've heard many quilters use Sharpie brand markers, but they bleed into the fabric so I haven't used them much. Always set any writing you do with a hot iron. Lastly, this is the easiest way to label your quilt. Simply write on the back. Now your quilts will be labeled and everyone will remember who made the quilt and when it was made. I don't know about you, but I could use all the remembering information I can get. Go forth and label those quilts!

Heute möchte ich Euch zeigen, wie man die Vinylfolie auf ein Glas oder einen Becher mit einer Wölbung bekommt. Das ganze ist nicht sonderlich schwer, man muss nur ein wenig (…) Weiterlesen

I promised my monthly doll quilt swappers on the Quilting Board that I would post a little tutorial on making labels for their doll quilts. Hopefully, everyone will label their quilts as a good quilter should. I'll be the first to admit that probably fifty percent of my quilts go unlabeled. I promise to improve my percentages. Quilt labels can provide information about the quilt, quilt maker, pattern, quilter and even care instructions. A basic format follows. Quilt Name Quilt Maker's Name City, State, Country Month and Year of Creation You could also list the quilter's name or company if you sent your quilt out for quilting. Care instructions would be helpful for those that are not familiar how to launder quilts. A lot of quilters include information for the recipient, i.e., "Happy Birthday Mom," or "To Celebrate Your Nuptials" on a wedding quilt. If you're making a baby quilt, you could add the baby's name, birth date, weight, length, etc. I like to start out with scraps of white fabric. To make handwriting easier, iron the shiny side of freezer paper to the back side. You can even draw lines on the freezer paper to help you keep your writing straight. Freezer paper is found in the foil and plastic wrap aisle at your grocery store. Once you have your label written you can remove the freezer paper and turn the edges in a quarter inch to hide the raw edges. Hand stitch to the back of your quilt with a blind stitch. You can add the label before you quilt and your quilting will help anchor the label and make the label more permanent. Another method is fusing the label to the quilt. Once you have written the information on the label (sloppy flower optional), you can also use a simple applique technique to get the label to adhere to the back of your quilt. I use lightweight fusible interfacing cut to my label size. Sandwich the interfacing bumpy (fusible) side down on the front side of your label and sew a quarter-inch seam all around the edges. Then cut a small slit in the interfacing and turn the label out. Poke out your corners and finger press along edges. You can now iron your label on and there are no raw edges. It's a good idea to go ahead and do a blind hand stitch along the edges to secure the label further. Another quick and easy labeling method is to iron paper backed, two-sided fusible material such as Wonder Under to the wrong side of fabric. Write your label information on the front and trim the edges with pinking shears. Remove the paper backing and iron the label to your quilt. This technique works well for quilts that won't be laundered a lot, although that Wonder Under sticks pretty well. You can also find fancy quilt label templates and designs online. Or, create your own. Then just reverse the image and print on iron-on fabric transfer paper. You need an ink-jet printer for this technique to work. They also make printable fabric that could also be used for quilt labels. Also available are iron-on transfers and actual printed fabric with label information. The iron-on transfers can be colored with fabric-safe, permanent markers such as Micron markers. The markers come in all colors and widths. I've heard many quilters use Sharpie brand markers, but they bleed into the fabric so I haven't used them much. Always set any writing you do with a hot iron. Lastly, this is the easiest way to label your quilt. Simply write on the back. Now your quilts will be labeled and everyone will remember who made the quilt and when it was made. I don't know about you, but I could use all the remembering information I can get. Go forth and label those quilts!

Aus dem Urlaub zurück habe ich einen neuen Beitrag für Euch. Endlich auch wieder etwas “ausführlicher”, da mir der Zugriff auf einen Desktop-Pc wieder gewährt ist. Juhu, da geht das (…) Weiterlesen

I promised my monthly doll quilt swappers on the Quilting Board that I would post a little tutorial on making labels for their doll quilts. Hopefully, everyone will label their quilts as a good quilter should. I'll be the first to admit that probably fifty percent of my quilts go unlabeled. I promise to improve my percentages. Quilt labels can provide information about the quilt, quilt maker, pattern, quilter and even care instructions. A basic format follows. Quilt Name Quilt Maker's Name City, State, Country Month and Year of Creation You could also list the quilter's name or company if you sent your quilt out for quilting. Care instructions would be helpful for those that are not familiar how to launder quilts. A lot of quilters include information for the recipient, i.e., "Happy Birthday Mom," or "To Celebrate Your Nuptials" on a wedding quilt. If you're making a baby quilt, you could add the baby's name, birth date, weight, length, etc. I like to start out with scraps of white fabric. To make handwriting easier, iron the shiny side of freezer paper to the back side. You can even draw lines on the freezer paper to help you keep your writing straight. Freezer paper is found in the foil and plastic wrap aisle at your grocery store. Once you have your label written you can remove the freezer paper and turn the edges in a quarter inch to hide the raw edges. Hand stitch to the back of your quilt with a blind stitch. You can add the label before you quilt and your quilting will help anchor the label and make the label more permanent. Another method is fusing the label to the quilt. Once you have written the information on the label (sloppy flower optional), you can also use a simple applique technique to get the label to adhere to the back of your quilt. I use lightweight fusible interfacing cut to my label size. Sandwich the interfacing bumpy (fusible) side down on the front side of your label and sew a quarter-inch seam all around the edges. Then cut a small slit in the interfacing and turn the label out. Poke out your corners and finger press along edges. You can now iron your label on and there are no raw edges. It's a good idea to go ahead and do a blind hand stitch along the edges to secure the label further. Another quick and easy labeling method is to iron paper backed, two-sided fusible material such as Wonder Under to the wrong side of fabric. Write your label information on the front and trim the edges with pinking shears. Remove the paper backing and iron the label to your quilt. This technique works well for quilts that won't be laundered a lot, although that Wonder Under sticks pretty well. You can also find fancy quilt label templates and designs online. Or, create your own. Then just reverse the image and print on iron-on fabric transfer paper. You need an ink-jet printer for this technique to work. They also make printable fabric that could also be used for quilt labels. Also available are iron-on transfers and actual printed fabric with label information. The iron-on transfers can be colored with fabric-safe, permanent markers such as Micron markers. The markers come in all colors and widths. I've heard many quilters use Sharpie brand markers, but they bleed into the fabric so I haven't used them much. Always set any writing you do with a hot iron. Lastly, this is the easiest way to label your quilt. Simply write on the back. Now your quilts will be labeled and everyone will remember who made the quilt and when it was made. I don't know about you, but I could use all the remembering information I can get. Go forth and label those quilts!

So – Ich habe ganz, gaaaaaaaanz viele Fragen zu meinen Labels bekommen. 🙂 In der ersten Anleitung, die Ihr hier findet, hatte ich Euch bereits erklärt, wie man seine eigenen Labels (…) Weiterlesen

I promised my monthly doll quilt swappers on the Quilting Board that I would post a little tutorial on making labels for their doll quilts. Hopefully, everyone will label their quilts as a good quilter should. I'll be the first to admit that probably fifty percent of my quilts go unlabeled. I promise to improve my percentages. Quilt labels can provide information about the quilt, quilt maker, pattern, quilter and even care instructions. A basic format follows. Quilt Name Quilt Maker's Name City, State, Country Month and Year of Creation You could also list the quilter's name or company if you sent your quilt out for quilting. Care instructions would be helpful for those that are not familiar how to launder quilts. A lot of quilters include information for the recipient, i.e., "Happy Birthday Mom," or "To Celebrate Your Nuptials" on a wedding quilt. If you're making a baby quilt, you could add the baby's name, birth date, weight, length, etc. I like to start out with scraps of white fabric. To make handwriting easier, iron the shiny side of freezer paper to the back side. You can even draw lines on the freezer paper to help you keep your writing straight. Freezer paper is found in the foil and plastic wrap aisle at your grocery store. Once you have your label written you can remove the freezer paper and turn the edges in a quarter inch to hide the raw edges. Hand stitch to the back of your quilt with a blind stitch. You can add the label before you quilt and your quilting will help anchor the label and make the label more permanent. Another method is fusing the label to the quilt. Once you have written the information on the label (sloppy flower optional), you can also use a simple applique technique to get the label to adhere to the back of your quilt. I use lightweight fusible interfacing cut to my label size. Sandwich the interfacing bumpy (fusible) side down on the front side of your label and sew a quarter-inch seam all around the edges. Then cut a small slit in the interfacing and turn the label out. Poke out your corners and finger press along edges. You can now iron your label on and there are no raw edges. It's a good idea to go ahead and do a blind hand stitch along the edges to secure the label further. Another quick and easy labeling method is to iron paper backed, two-sided fusible material such as Wonder Under to the wrong side of fabric. Write your label information on the front and trim the edges with pinking shears. Remove the paper backing and iron the label to your quilt. This technique works well for quilts that won't be laundered a lot, although that Wonder Under sticks pretty well. You can also find fancy quilt label templates and designs online. Or, create your own. Then just reverse the image and print on iron-on fabric transfer paper. You need an ink-jet printer for this technique to work. They also make printable fabric that could also be used for quilt labels. Also available are iron-on transfers and actual printed fabric with label information. The iron-on transfers can be colored with fabric-safe, permanent markers such as Micron markers. The markers come in all colors and widths. I've heard many quilters use Sharpie brand markers, but they bleed into the fabric so I haven't used them much. Always set any writing you do with a hot iron. Lastly, this is the easiest way to label your quilt. Simply write on the back. Now your quilts will be labeled and everyone will remember who made the quilt and when it was made. I don't know about you, but I could use all the remembering information I can get. Go forth and label those quilts!

I promised my monthly doll quilt swappers on the Quilting Board that I would post a little tutorial on making labels for their doll quilts. Hopefully, everyone will label their quilts as a good quilter should. I'll be the first to admit that probably fifty percent of my quilts go unlabeled. I promise to improve my percentages. Quilt labels can provide information about the quilt, quilt maker, pattern, quilter and even care instructions. A basic format follows. Quilt Name Quilt Maker's Name City, State, Country Month and Year of Creation You could also list the quilter's name or company if you sent your quilt out for quilting. Care instructions would be helpful for those that are not familiar how to launder quilts. A lot of quilters include information for the recipient, i.e., "Happy Birthday Mom," or "To Celebrate Your Nuptials" on a wedding quilt. If you're making a baby quilt, you could add the baby's name, birth date, weight, length, etc. I like to start out with scraps of white fabric. To make handwriting easier, iron the shiny side of freezer paper to the back side. You can even draw lines on the freezer paper to help you keep your writing straight. Freezer paper is found in the foil and plastic wrap aisle at your grocery store. Once you have your label written you can remove the freezer paper and turn the edges in a quarter inch to hide the raw edges. Hand stitch to the back of your quilt with a blind stitch. You can add the label before you quilt and your quilting will help anchor the label and make the label more permanent. Another method is fusing the label to the quilt. Once you have written the information on the label (sloppy flower optional), you can also use a simple applique technique to get the label to adhere to the back of your quilt. I use lightweight fusible interfacing cut to my label size. Sandwich the interfacing bumpy (fusible) side down on the front side of your label and sew a quarter-inch seam all around the edges. Then cut a small slit in the interfacing and turn the label out. Poke out your corners and finger press along edges. You can now iron your label on and there are no raw edges. It's a good idea to go ahead and do a blind hand stitch along the edges to secure the label further. Another quick and easy labeling method is to iron paper backed, two-sided fusible material such as Wonder Under to the wrong side of fabric. Write your label information on the front and trim the edges with pinking shears. Remove the paper backing and iron the label to your quilt. This technique works well for quilts that won't be laundered a lot, although that Wonder Under sticks pretty well. You can also find fancy quilt label templates and designs online. Or, create your own. Then just reverse the image and print on iron-on fabric transfer paper. You need an ink-jet printer for this technique to work. They also make printable fabric that could also be used for quilt labels. Also available are iron-on transfers and actual printed fabric with label information. The iron-on transfers can be colored with fabric-safe, permanent markers such as Micron markers. The markers come in all colors and widths. I've heard many quilters use Sharpie brand markers, but they bleed into the fabric so I haven't used them much. Always set any writing you do with a hot iron. Lastly, this is the easiest way to label your quilt. Simply write on the back. Now your quilts will be labeled and everyone will remember who made the quilt and when it was made. I don't know about you, but I could use all the remembering information I can get. Go forth and label those quilts!

Happy Spring! It’s almost Easter and to celebrate I made this Easter Bunny Mini Quilt. I’ve included a link to the applique pattern in this tutorial so you can make your own quilt just …

Passgenaue Auffangbehälter für deine Overlock, Höhenausgleich und mehr. Nähzubehör, das Probleme löst - innovatives, herausragendes Design für deinen Nähplatz.

Would you like to make fabric tags to put on quilts? Or perhaps to use as a clothing label? Well once you learn How To Print On Fabric you can do both of those things! How To Print On Fabric …

Aus dem Urlaub zurück habe ich einen neuen Beitrag für Euch. Endlich auch wieder etwas “ausführlicher”, da mir der Zugriff auf einen Desktop-Pc wieder gewährt ist. Juhu, da geht das (…) Weiterlesen

Das sich so viele für meine Labels interessieren hätte ich nicht gedacht. Deswegen wollte ich Euch eine kurze – oder lange – Anleitung zu diesem Thema schreiben. Bereits vor etwa (…) Weiterlesen

Labels selbst herstellen – für helle und dunkle Stoffe - bei HANDMADE Kultur findest du schöne Ideen und kostenlose DIY Aleitungen zum Selbermachen.

„Beinahe hätte ich es vergessen! Das ist für dich, Schätzchen“ sagte Baronin von Nichtstun.

Einfach oberklasse!! Die Waschleder-Jacke vom Flohmarkt, die rote Lederhose aus dem Diakonie-Verkauf und die Reste vom Puschenleder ergeben mit einem eigenen Stempel die perfekten edlen Labels für coole Hosen, trendige Kissen und vor allem witzige Taschen. Billiger kann das eigene echte Lederlabel wirklich nicht sein, perfekter Recycle-Style! Es klappte mit normaler Stempelfarbe am besten auf […]

Das sich so viele für meine Labels interessieren hätte ich nicht gedacht. Deswegen wollte ich Euch eine kurze – oder lange – Anleitung zu diesem Thema schreiben. Bereits vor etwa (…) Weiterlesen