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| Manufacturer | - |
|---|---|
| Brand | Hello Hobby |
| Item model number | WFA216050HH |
| Color | White |
| Weight | - |
| Height | - |
| Depth | - |
| Product Id | 2124630 |
|---|---|
| User Reviews and Ratings | 3 (1 ratings) 3 out of 5 stars |
| UPC | 194356160508 |
| # | Title | Reviews | User Ratings | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
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Hello Hobby 1.5 " White Cooper Iron-On Letters, 42 Pieces A-Z
Price:
$4.97
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(4.2) |
$4.97
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Making a lot of canvas totes for grandmothers in nursing homes. So many new names for grams these days and not easy to find some so helping kids make them personal. Waiting for the fabric paint to arrive so the kids can put their handprints on them and decorate in a personal way. One is called MoMo (like mow) and did the letters. Easy to follow instructions with letters. Make a grammaw proud with your own creation and bring a smile to their face. Will show final piece(s) when paint arrives.
Received for my review these iron on letters which are white. They will be perfect against a dark color tee shirt or tote bag. They are retro in terms of the font and I can't wait to create with them !
The end result is good, but you need to follow the directions. I didn't and I couldn't get the letters to stick to my shirt. I went back and read the directions and the letters adhered to the shirt material perfectly. This is a short narrative about how it worked for me. 1. Iron the shirt or cloth first, also iron the thin cloth that you will use to lay over the letters to protect the plastic backing. 2. Don't try to transfer the letter on an ironing board or towel, you must use a firm backing. I used a wooden cutting board. 3. Iron the shirt first to make sure is hot already by ironing it before laying down your letters. 4. Carefully cover the letters with a cloth and then press the hot iron over the letter firmly. Make sure you are sealing the edges of each letter by pressing down with the tip of your iron. 5. Turn the shirt inside out and press down on the iron with the letters resting on the same firm backing that you used. 6. Don't try to remove the plastic backing until the shirt is completely cooled. When the fabric is cool to the touch, turn the shirt right-side out and the backing will just fall away. If you actually read the directions you should be happy with the end result.
There's not a lot to say here, You iron it - they stick. They do what they are supposed to do . Simple black letters and an go on any color shirt. I haven't used them yet so I can't say how long they'll last but I'm sure they're all the same quality. It's the price point that's important to me- no need to pay alot of money for iron on letters.
The are really easy to use. Pick how you want your layout to look. Cut the letters out and iron them on. The instructions are easy to follow. They even have a ruler designed into the packaging - which i super creative to make the most of what most people would just throw away.
The end result is good, but you need to follow the directions. I didn't and I couldn't get the letters to stick to my shirt. I went back and read the directions and the letters adhered to the shirt material perfectly. This is a short narrative about how it worked for me. 1. Iron the shirt or cloth first, also iron the thin cloth that you will use to lay over the letters to protect the plastic backing. 2. Don't try to transfer the letter on an ironing board or towel, you must use a firm backing. I used a wooden cutting board. 3. Iron the shirt first to make sure is hot already by ironing it before laying down your letters. 4. Carefully cover the letters with a cloth and then press the hot iron over the letter firmly. Make sure you are sealing the edges of each letter by pressing down with the tip of your iron. 5. Turn the shirt inside out and press down on the iron with the letters resting on the same firm backing that you used. 6. Don't try to remove the plastic backing until the shirt is completely cooled. When the fabric is cool to the touch, turn the shirt right-side out and the backing will just fall away. If you actually read the directions you should be happy with the end result.
These iron on letters were great to add a personal feel to any items like a T-shirt or tote bag. The instructions were really easy to follow and made the project fun and quick. The application went on without any issues and was ready to wear shortly after they were applied. It's nice to have them available for any event or theme party that is last minute. They are machine washable but should be air dried as to not compromise the letter from the heat of the dryer.
These iron on letters have 42 letters on two sheets. There is three letter A's two letter e three eyes three O's and one or two of the consonants depending on popularity of the letter. When you put it on your fabric it's a good idea to pre-wash the fabric and then turn the iron on to wool setting for a really hot setting. You have to heat the fabric with the iron for about 10 seconds and then you pill are cut around the letters and you put them webbing side down then you cover with a cotton cloth and then you iron on top for 20 seconds. Then you have to turn the project inside out and then press with the iron and other 60 seconds. It seems pretty basic and it gives detailed instructions on the back of the package. This is great for making t-shirts or bags or any other project where you need letters. If you need double letters you may need to get another pack to make sure you can cover how many letters you need.
These Hello Hobby 1.5 inch black letters are the perfect size for my apron and back-pack project. I like the letter style as well, and they can be easily read from several feet away. The only issue I have is there are not enough letters in the one pack if you want to do two or more SMALL projects with them. I have had to rethink what I want to say on my apron and back-pack several times, and still have not settled. Other that this, they are just fine.
I received this Hello Hobby 1.5 White Cooper Iron-On Letters, 42 Pieces A-Z set for review. The instructions are clear and easy to understand. The instructions mentioned a Placement Guide Ruler. I finally found it after I was finished with my project. It's on the inside of the instruction card. The instructions say to set your iron to wool. I guess my iron isn't very hot. I ended up using the hottest/cotton setting to get the letters to actually adhere to my shirt. I like they way my shirt looks. I had a little trouble peeling the backing off the letters but I gave everything one more ironing after peeling the backing off being sure to cover with my cotton cloth. That finished sticking down the edges of the letters. I would recommend the Hello Hobby 1.5 White Cooper Iron-On Letters, 42 Pieces A-Z to a friend but remind them to be patient. Be very careful while peeling the backing from the letters.