Personalized sew on labels and patches

How do you make a name tape?

Thread with a needle or sewing machine. Use lines of the same color or lighter than the background color of the name tape. Stick your name on your shirt/jacket. Hold the name tape in place with a straight needle while you sew. 

Custom Fabric Sew on Labels

We are all familiar with the joys of making handmade goods. We love to knit, crochet and quilting, and add our finishing touches with custom fabric labels. Our various personalized labels will give you unique creations and craft polishing finishes. Whether you want to add a “made by” or “handmade” label to your work or other homemade projects, our fabric labels are perfect.

Our clothing sewing labels are a timeless choice. Whether you’ve designed your own clothing line or need to sew a label on your clothes for ownership, we have something for you. Personalized fabric labels or labels attached to handmade items or accessories are a fascinating statement of unique qualities.

We have attractive sewing labels, ironed woven labels and ironed satin labels which are very easy to apply to many different types of fabrics.

Add your logo to your custom sewing label

If you already have a logo designed for you and your brand, custom sewing labels are a good option. Adding your own logo to your custom sewing label allows you to ensure that your label truly reflects your brand and your vision. If you are still developing a concept for your logo and need some help, our design tool provides pre-loaded fonts, colors, and ICONS that you can use to develop the perfect logo for you and your label.

Can you sew patches on leather?

The safest way to patch a leather jacket is to do it by hand, or use a heavy-duty needle on a sewing machine. If you decide to sew a patch on a leather jacket, one thing to note is that if you remove the patch, your jacket will have holes where the patch came from.

What is needed to sew leather?

Use the right thread: Never use cotton thread when sewing leather, as the tannins will corrode the thread over time. Instead, use polyester or nylon. You may want to use heavy face stitches; It’s not required, but the leather does look nice when sewn with heavier thread.

Can I sew on iron on patches?

Yes, you can sew iron patches on your garments. This is the way to keep them secure and from being ruined in the wash. Sewing is the preferred way for leather and nylon fabrics. … Tip 1: leave the little plastic backing on iron patches when sewing the iron on patch onto your fabric.

How to hand sew iron on patches?

Sewing patches by hand is not difficult. When you’re alone with your thoughts, it may calm you down and you can focus on what you’re doing. In other words, it could be a very relaxing task and you save power.

When sewing by hand, the first thing you need to do is find the right position and secure it with a quilting or similar pin. When you’re done, you need to select the thread.

After you have chosen the thread you will use, you must now decide what style of needle you want on the patch. For a sewing machine, a zigzag stitch is best, but for hand sewing, you may want to use a good reverse stitch to ensure that the stitch remains stable over rough handling.

Difference between iron on patch and sew on patch

One of the differences between the two patches is that the iron on the plate has a layer of glue on the back. Sewing is usually a simple embroidered patch made of fabric and thread.

Another difference is what the back looks like. The ironing patch will have a cloudy appearance, while the sewing patch will simply look like fabric. The cloudy appearance may come from the glue on the back.

Is it better to sew or iron on patches?

The best thing to do for security and longevity is to patch. Ironing is a good option, but it is susceptible to so much destructive force that it will last longer than being sewn onto a patch.

In addition, ironed patches may not be durable enough or have strong support for the fabric to tolerate a lot of rough treatment. One sewn version holds the fabric tightly and is as firm as the needle used to hold it in place.