Cross-Stitch

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Giveaway: PrintWorks Vanishing Fabric Transfers

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Last week I told you about my experience trying out the new PrintWorks Vanishing Fabric Transfers, which are great for adding personalized embroidery or other touches to projects.

I have a package to give away this week.

What you’ll get is one (opened but unused) pack of Vanishing Fabric Transfers, which is five sheets of 8.5×11 inches each. They come with all the instructions you need to successfully print and transfer a project (I promise it’s really easy!).

This giveaway is open to United States residents only. To enter, leave a comment on what you would do with this transfer paper!

Comment before the end of the day on Friday, June 19 for a chance to win.

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Comments

  2. I’d love to use this transfer paper to add designs and words to cloth for hand embroidery. Transferring designs is always so tricky for me!
    duchick at gmail dot com

  5. This would make it easy to
    try some applique on my
    fabric bags! Thanks for the
    chance to win.
    Carla from Utah

  7. I would like to win the fabric transfers to make some quilts/blankets for women/children in shelters.

  8. I usually use a light box to transfer a pattern, but would love to try this to get my designs on the tea towels I stitch. Thanks for this giveaway!

  11. I’ve embroidered prestamped table runners, pillowcases
    , placemats, etc over the years..this is a real game changer..thank you!

  12. I would love to personalize masks so that there are no mixups especially for my team at work.

  13. I do a lot of hand embroidery and I’m always looking for new techniques. I would love to try this.

  14. I would like to make some Friend themed birthday gifts for friends. I have a drawing of what I want to stitch but I can’t figure out how to transfer it to the fabric. This would be a Big help. I’d love to try them.

  23. I would use this for making vintage pillows and doilies. Would also be great for making personalized baby gifts.

  24. I would use it to make a LG project bag for my Mom, who is a knitter & sewer, and starting to quilt more since retiring.

  27. I would give this to my daughter-in-law since she loves to do embroidery. It would be a great gift for her. Thanks for the chance to win. 😀

  28. Just what i have been looking for. New to embroidery and doing a lot of experimenting

  33. I would love to win. I would
    use it to make a garden flag a design on nurses backpack

  35. I’d use them to create embroidery embellishments on Dress-A-Girl projects with my local Soroptomist club. The dresses are sent all over the world to meet girls needs for clothing and help them nurture self-esteem despite the structural/cultural challenges in which they are mired.

Have you read?

Designer Spotlight: ArsOnirika

It’s not really that close to Halloween as I write this, but as crafters we’re always looking ahead and spooky season is one of my favorites. If it’s yours, too, or you just like things on the Gothic side, you should enjoy browsing and stitching projects from Ars Onirika on Etsy. 

There’s a lot of pop culture inspired designs with a dark twist, from Harry Potter to Beetlejuice, Lord of the Rings to Edgar Allan Poe. 

The biggest section of the shop is just called Easy Cross Stitch, but it covers a lot of ground, from text-only designs to stained glass windows, tarot card-inspired designs (I was going to share this one called The Stitcher as it’s relevant to our interests) and a green absinthe fairy. 

I decided to talk more about that one instead just because I wanted to call out that while it’s in the easy section, it is labeled more accurately as being an intermediate design, so check those skill levels if you’re a newer stitcher. This one measures 122 to 169 stitches, which comes out to 8.7 by 12.12 inches or 22.2 by 30.8 cm on 14 count fabric. The pattern notes don’t say how many colors it uses, but it looks like a lot. This would be a great one to make for lovers of Art Nouveau or who have a fancy bar.

You’ll also find a large section of medieval and gothic designs, which includes lots of designs inspired by medieval artwork; a fantasy and magic section, filled with Harry Potter designs, fairies, Outlander and more; and classic art patterns, which is pretty much what it sounds like. 

There are also alphabets and samplers you can use to make your own projects, a few literary samplers, and a set of Victorian cat designs you can personalize with your cat’s name. 

If any of that piques your interest, you should definitely head over to Ars Onirika at Etsy and browse through their designs. Let me know if you see something you like!

[Photo: Ars Onirika]