Iron-on image "Hi" / lettering/ purple/ green

+++iron-on transfer+++

Don't feel like using a panel and your plotter doesn't allow enough color variety?

There are other ways to enhance your simple individual pieces.
Be it a T-shirt, a bodysuit or any other item of clothing made of cotton fibers or synthetic materials such as softshell.

The iron-on transfers can be easily applied to your favorite item.
To do this, use either a transfer press or a standard iron.


Application:

1. Cut your motif as you need it (leave a little space to the edge of the motif so that the film can be easily removed later)
2. Press or iron the garment to ensure that there is no residual moisture in the garment.
3. Position your iron-on transfer with the white side on your garment (i.e. foil is on top), cover it with baking paper and press it on with medium pressure at around 140 degrees for around 12-15 seconds. NOTE: no steam!
4. It is recommended to remove the film cold after it has cooled down, but I have personally found that it works better hot.

Note: If you use polyester/mixed fabric or softshell, the heat levels and pressing times must be shortened (guideline approx. 125 degrees / 12 seconds).

Basically, ideally you should always test beforehand whether the iron-on transfer will stick to fabrics that are too coarsely structured, pre-washed fabrics or functional fabrics, etc. I always include a small test piece for this purpose (from January 2023).

Care instructions:

- Washable at 40 degrees
- Wash textiles inside out
- do not wash with pointed/sharp-edged objects (e.g. zippers)
- Do not bleach
- do not tumble dry
- do not dry clean
- do not iron over the motif (it is best to iron on the left side)

Self-test without guarantee: I have put the iron-on transfers through their paces myself. Applied them with a transfer press, washed them at 60 degrees and dried them in the dryer at very high temperatures for several hours. Everything went smoothly and the iron-on transfer looked exactly the same afterwards as it did before. However, since it all depends on how you apply it, I cannot accept any liability here.