Window sign 2 compleat

Remember to share your thoughts below. So we did it! Yes! ⭐️ Back to the Work Room. Let’s start a new project! Or maybe finish up one already started…? Tomorrow… See you there! Can’t wait!

Trimming the sign

Remember to share your thoughts below. There! I think it’s okay aligned. It’s a hand-made sort-of thingy, so it is what it is. Now integrated with the fabric. Actually I think it’s kind of cool! Or, is that a streach..? 😎🦋 Back to the Work Room. So, let’s finish this up! Let’s make it compleat!

Deciding lay-out

Remember to share your thoughts below. Feeling really old-school now! Since it’s all vintage transfer letters for textile application, they do have to be cut out one-by-one and placed, and then ironed in place! No computer graphics. No electronic design tool. Just using a ruler and ones eyesight. Back to the Work Room. Let’s do…

Another sign !

Remember to share your thoughts below. At it again… Can there be too many window signs made? (Using vintage frames for my DIY signs.) Back to the Work Room.

First DIY sign !

Remember to share your thoughts below. Yes! I like it! 👍 A bit irregular and rough, with a vintage feel that could send ones thoughts over to textil and tailoring. I’m glad I made it! Back to the Work Room. Monday tomorrow. Weekend over… See you there!

Heating up !

Remember to share your thoughts below. Heating up the letters to make them stick to the fabric, with some protective paper on top… I choosed to place the cut-out letters in a somewhat rounded and “friendly” fashion. Back to the Work Room.

A letter test

Remember to share your thoughts below. Before making the sign, I just made a test sample. You never know how vintage things will work, ecpecially if there’s some sort of glue included… But it worked out great! I choosed a rather coarsely woven fabric, to get the clear effect of a “printed on fabric” look.…

Planning a sign

Remember to share your thoughts below. Thought I maybe needed a sign in my window…? Well, if so, why not make it oneself, “the textile way”? Back to the Work Room. Let’s try it! Right?