Description
Parche de aplicación de otoño: carretilla, cosecha, fruta, insignia de otoño de 2" (termoadhesivo)
Añade un toque otoñal a tu ropa o accesorios con este hermoso parche de aplique. Este parche, que presenta una carretilla llena de frutas de la cosecha, es perfecto para proyectos con temática otoñal. Mide 1-1/2" x 2", es el tamaño perfecto para agregarlo a chaquetas, sombreros o bolsos.
Características principales:
- Planchado: fácil de aplicar con una plancha doméstica.
- Coleccionable: perfecto para agregar a tu colección de parches.
- Alta calidad: fabricado con materiales duraderos para un uso duradero.
Application Guidelines for Iron-On Patches:
-
Before applying the patch, set your iron to the maximum heat setting (cotton) and allow it to heat up for
approximately 3 minutes.
-
Test your fabric's heat tolerance at this setting by doing a single pass with the iron on the garment to avoid
any damage to the fabric.
- Place the patch on the desired location, then cover it with a cotton cloth or Teflon sheet.
-
Using the heated iron, press down firmly on the patch, especially on the edges, and hold for 30 seconds.
-
Turn the garment inside-out, then use the heated iron to apply pressure to the back of the patch for another
30 seconds.
- Remove the iron and let the patch cool for approximately 5 minutes.
- For an even more secure hold, it is recommended to sew around the edges of the patch after ironing.
Please note that we cannot guarantee that the patch will adhere to all types of fabric.
Patch Care:
Patches can be washed GENTLY when attached to a garment. When machine washing, it is advisable to turn the
garment inside out, secure or close any zippers, hooks, or other items that may snag the patch threads during
washing. We recommend washing on the gentle cycle with cold water and allowing it to air dry. It is important to
note that ironed-on patches may have loosened adhesive after machine washing. Therefore, we highly recommend
sewing the patch or the corners of the patch if you choose to iron it on.
