Oh my goodness I LOVE your transfer patterns – and am looking for one for morning glories… also how do I get these free patterns? Or how do I transfer them – I’m so confused with this type of thing – once you tell me, you will have opened up a new area for me on the internet – crafting!
To download the pattern simply click on the image and right click for the menu where you can save the file on your computer. Then you can print it out and trace the pattern onto your cloth.
Marge PhillipsAugust 17, 2011 at 4:33 pm | Permalink
I make little quilts (no bigger than 9″x12″) for Alzheimer’s Art Quilt Initiative, a project to raise research funds to find a cure for this devasting disease. Their website is http://www.alzquilts.org.
I love your designs and would like your permission to use several of them for this purpose. Of course you will be given credit for your designs.
I have been looking for iron on patters for this for a very long time. Thank you for offering this, however; you mentioned that you trace the pattern, I am so sorry, but I don’t know how to do that. Will you please explain, and is there any way I can get these to iron-on? I hope you can help me. Thanks
There are a few ways to transfer the images. One is to use a light box or sunny window and trace the design directly onto the fabric. To make the design a “hot iron transfer” then after you’ve printed it from your computer, use tracing paper (or tissue paper) and hot iron pencils to trace the image. This will give you a transfer pattern similar to those that are made commercially like Aunt Martha’s so you’ll be able to transfer the design using a hot iron. Just remember to reverse the image when you trace so the lettering if any is not backwards. If you trace a small image like one of the trials, you’ll get a feel for how it works.
I confess that I don’t know my flowers very well but this design actually had “lily of the valley” printed next to it. Open to artist’s interpretation, I suppose.
Yes, the patterns were intended for hand embroidery on cloth. Once the images are saved to your computer, simply print and transfer to fabric using your favorite method. I like the old school method of using a window to trace!
All patterns are copyright free (unless stated otherwise) and no license is required to use them commercially in your handmade items. You may not sell the designs/patterns as they are offered here either individually or in a collection.
Oh my goodness I LOVE your transfer patterns – and am looking for one for morning glories… also how do I get these free patterns? Or how do I transfer them – I’m so confused with this type of thing – once you tell me, you will have opened up a new area for me on the internet – crafting!
Thanks ever so much,
Patsy
To download the pattern simply click on the image and right click for the menu where you can save the file on your computer. Then you can print it out and trace the pattern onto your cloth.
thank you for the patterns of the lily of the valley, it is just what I was looking for
You are most welcome!
I make little quilts (no bigger than 9″x12″) for Alzheimer’s Art Quilt Initiative, a project to raise research funds to find a cure for this devasting disease. Their website is http://www.alzquilts.org.
I love your designs and would like your permission to use several of them for this purpose. Of course you will be given credit for your designs.
I look forward to hearing from you soon.
Thanks a bunch!
Please feel free to use any and all of the designs you deem worthy on this site. Blessings!
I have been looking for iron on patters for this for a very long time. Thank you for offering this, however; you mentioned that you trace the pattern, I am so sorry, but I don’t know how to do that. Will you please explain, and is there any way I can get these to iron-on? I hope you can help me. Thanks
There are a few ways to transfer the images. One is to use a light box or sunny window and trace the design directly onto the fabric. To make the design a “hot iron transfer” then after you’ve printed it from your computer, use tracing paper (or tissue paper) and hot iron pencils to trace the image. This will give you a transfer pattern similar to those that are made commercially like Aunt Martha’s so you’ll be able to transfer the design using a hot iron. Just remember to reverse the image when you trace so the lettering if any is not backwards. If you trace a small image like one of the trials, you’ll get a feel for how it works.
I think the Lilly of the Valley is actualy a Bleeding Heart. Regardless, it’s a lovely design.
I confess that I don’t know my flowers very well but this design actually had “lily of the valley” printed next to it. Open to artist’s interpretation, I suppose.
Dear sir/madam
The Patterns are very good and shall i use this patterns for cloth?
Awaiting your reply
Best regards
Prasanth
Yes, the patterns were intended for hand embroidery on cloth. Once the images are saved to your computer, simply print and transfer to fabric using your favorite method. I like the old school method of using a window to trace!
What a great website! So many beautiful patterns…where to start?! Thank you so much!
You’re very welcome!
thanks to Anita ,who gave me your address ,so useful ,now we cantbuy transfers