Today I have a really cute Cricut project for you… a wooden sign (embellished with resin!) for your front door (or even a gallery wall). The best part of this little sign is that it’s completely customizable… so you can choose the shape of your sign, you can choose whether to use resin or not (and what color to make… Read More
Cute Cruising Duck T-Shirt! “I’m Just here for the Ducks!”
One of my absolute favorite parts of cruising is all of the fun matching shirts… I’ve made them for every. single. one. of. our. trips. My Mom loves them, if we go with a group the whole group has been ga-ga over them… they’re just a fun little sprinkle on an already fun trip! Plus by making your own shirts… Read More
DIY Bridgerton Bookmarks with your Cricut
Well y’all in a few short days it will once again be my favorite time of the year: Bridgerton Season. And while last year I whipped up these adorable Bridgerton themed t-shirts and set a super cute Featherington themed tablescape this year we’re going in a different direction. With Bridgerton themed bookmarks! There are so many beautiful Bridgerton special editions… Read More
DIY Bridgerton T-Shirts with your Cricut (with FREE SVG’s)
If you’re anything like me you’ve been completely swept away in the Bridgerton craze that is sweeping the nation. The first two seasons have been amazing but as an avid reader I already know that Penelope and Colin have my heart… and season 3 looks like my favorite season to boot! So clearly we need a few Bridgerton themed t-shirts… Read More
How to Layer Iron-On over Infusible Ink
When it comes to infusible ink there are so many possibilities… I love making metal signs and t-shirts… even sequined pillows! But the number one rule when working with sublimation is to only heat your ink ONCE. Which typically means combining all of your ink and materials onto one carrier sheet and pressing everything in one go. But that’s not… Read More
Will Infusible Ink Hold Up Outside?
I absolutely love a cute infusible ink sign… especially on metal. Unlike iron-on or vinyl, infusible ink actually bonds into the metal. It doesn’t sit on top! So it’s sturdier and meant to last much longer… once bonded you won’t be able to remove infusible ink from the metal surface. You’d have to cover it up if you want it… Read More
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