Another new pattern for Print and Sew. Make your own gift bags for that special person in your life. Adorable vintage cat images for you to print on muslin. Bags are perfect for cds or dvds and jewelry gifts.

Retro Kitchen Dress Towels Epattern PDF

Print and Sew has just released this cool retro kitchen dress towel pattern. Make it to match your kitchen colors. Uses one hand towel per dress towel.

Cottage Shabby Bathroom Dress Towels PDF Epattern

Print and Sew has just released their latest pattern. Dress up your bathroom with these pretty shabby/cottage towel dresses. Easy to make with only one hand towel.

Retro Apple Apron Epattern

Print and Sew has been creating again. Here is our newly release retro apple apron pattern.
Print the vintage apple crate image on to fabric for the bib of the apron. Gingham fabric and ruffles gives it a retro look.

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FREE PATTERN!

We have a free pattern available for download. - Just click the image and save the file to your computer.

These cute little eggs can be made in a snap by printing the images on fabric or transfer paper and ironing the images onto fabric.

Perfect for bowl fillers, ornaments and more. Each egg is approx. 5" x 3" when finished. Complete instructions included in the pattern.



Visit our etsy shoppe for more great patterns!
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How To Print On Fabric Using Freezer Paper

~ please read all instructions before you begin ~

1. Cut a piece of fabric so it’s the same size as a piece of paper. – 8.5” x 11”

2. Cut a piece of freezer paper the same size. – 8.5” x 11”

3. With a heated iron (medium to high heat) press the fabric to the shiny side of the freezer paper. – I find that the fabric adheres better if ironing on a flat hard surface rather than a padded ironing board. I use a thin flat towel to cover my countertop and use that as my ironing surface, but use caution as you could scorch your countertop.

4. Once the fabric is adhered to the freezer paper, check for stray threads and trim away any excess fabric that isn’t bonded to the freezer paper along the edges.

5. Place the fabric sheet in the paper tray of your printer, it’s best to have some other paper below the fabric sheet – it just helps the fabric sheet to feed thru better.

6. Now print your image.


You’ll probably have to play with the settings on your printer to achieve the quality you’re after. Once you figure out what works best, I suggest that you write it down so you’ll know for next time.


A Note About Ink:

Some inks for inkjet printers are not colorfast so you’ll need to test that out, you don’t want your project ruined if it should get wet.

I use an Epson printer and Epson Durabrite ink which is permanent. I’ve even washed the printed fabric and it still looks great!


A Note About Freezer Paper:

Freezer paper is found in most grocery stores in the same aisle as foil, plastic wrap, etc. Make sure it says FREEZER paper. Do not use wax paper, it’s not the same thing and wax paper won’t work.

I like to use pre-cut 8.5”x11” sheets of freezer paper. It really saves some time. I buy mine from www.cjenkinscompany.com They also have pre-treated printable fabric and fabric sheets.


The Fine Print:

I have never had any problems using this method of printing. However, I will NOT be responsible for any damages that may occur to your printer by using this method of printing. If you follow these directions you are printing at your own risk.


Happy Printing!!
Deena Davis - Bette Shaw
www.PrintAndSew.com