50 Nifty Iron-On Quilt Labels: Enhance Your Creativity with Fabric Markers or Embroidery Review

50 Nice iron-on quilt label book: Many labels are too big for me (5-6 inches). They work well for large quilts. Some of them can be cut to a smaller size. The book was published in 2003, the labels are nice but not modern.

Good book. Came in a soft envelope but the back cover was folded about 1/4 of the cover. When they put it in an envelope, they apparently didn't pay attention to how it was packaged. Spring. If it was a gift, it would be different.

I like that it is presented in the form of a book and there is a small tester in the corner of the page to check the transfer to the material. It was easy to use, just cut and iron. The label is a mirror image if you find it difficult to read. Use a mirror to read the label.

Bought because a friend recommended I try it and I love it. I should note that you have an iron that gets hot enough to wear. Great for use and color and a lot easier for me than sewing on the labels I used.

I love these labels. I had some trouble getting the translations clear and consistent, but I think it was user error. Transfers have a good selection. They tend towards large scale and rustic style. Most have places where you can write some form of "to" or "of" when giving a blanket. Since I wanted to use them for some baby blankets, it was difficult to find ones that were small enough. But I have 49 left and I'm sure I'll use the rest!

Labels are larger than expected, most at least 6" x 4" or larger! Some are the size of dinner plates! I can't imagine any of them on a blanket! These are black and white outlines that need to be colored with markers. Since they are glued with iron, they are presented in reverse order (mirror image), which makes the wording difficult to read. I'm giving extra stars because the book has a lot of labels and it arrived quickly and well packaged. The application instructions are a bit unclear but…