#IRON ON VINYL CRICUT HOW TO#

Click here to learn how to easily make a test cut. Nobody likes to waste precious and expensive materials. Note that you should always make a test cut, especially when you’re using a new material. But it might vary depending on what brand you’re using. This setting worked perfectly for the Siser Stripflock I was using.

You can also see that only the Fine-Point Blade is required (which is the regular blade of the Cricut). If you forgot to mirror, you can click on “Edit” on the left and mirror the design from there. In this case, as mentioned before, Design Space is warning you to Mirror your design and place the material shiny side down. It will remind you if you need to do anything specific. Type “Flocked” in the search bar and select “Flocked Iron-On” and click Done.Īlways carefully read this window before cutting. Like any other HTV vinyl or Iron-on, you’ll need to put the shiny side down (because the shiny side is actually the carrier sheet). Once you’re ready to cut your design, you’ll want to make sure you don’t forget to mirror your image.

Poly/cotton blends (not for dye sublimated fabrics).

As for Siser Sripflock, you can apply it to: You should always check the manufacturer’s instructions to make sure. You can really apply flocked HTV on multiple projects. On what base material can you apply flocked HTV? If you’re in Canada and want to buy the Siser brand too, I strongly recommend shopping at ScriptDesigns. From what I also learned, it is the only flocked HTV that can be layered and not only as a top layer but also on top of other Stripflock (although, since it’s already thick, I’m not sure how it would look…). Their flocked HTV is called Stripflock and comes in a variety of colours. That’s why I decided to go with a trusted brand: Siser.

Firefly Craft Flocked HTV (not available in Canada)īut as a Canadian, my choices were more limited.

#IRON ON VINYL CRICUT FULL#

Click here to see my full disclosure policy. This post contains some affiliate links for your convenience and at no extra cost to you. You can buy this kind of vinyl on multiple sites especially if you’re in the U.S. To the touch, it feels like felt or velvet which makes the design look more professional than the vinyl-looking kind. First, it is much thicker and therefore will raise your design giving it dimension.īut the best thing about Flocked HTV is the feel. Wondering what’s the difference between regular HTV and flocked HTV? Want to know what to do with it? I have everything you need to know to be inspired and get started with confidence! What is flocked HTV?įlocked HTV is not a regular heat transfer vinyl (or Iron-on).

Iron on vinyl cricut