I’ve had this idea for a cute DIY Cricut iron on onesie, leggings, and hair bow that I’ve been wanting to make. Last week I got to work and wanted to share my daughter’s darling new outfit with you! I’m also sharing the free cut file and tutorial to show you exactly how yo...
What you need:Plain onesies (and other articles of clothing, if you wish) in various colors, tacks, thick cardboard sheets, fabric markers, stencils and iron-on letters and graphics. (A lot of people swear by theCricut machineto create vinyl and iron-on cutouts.) Before the party:Tack e...
ThisSew Much Ado guideoffers a free pattern to make soft, durable pants perfect for your little one. With detailed instructions for selecting fabrics to sewing with the Cricut Maker, elevate your baby's wardrobe while using up those fabric scraps. Ideal for gifts or a personal touch to your ...
6. DIY Rainbow Baby Quilt With Cricut Dive into crafting a specialRainbow Baby Quiltwith Cricut tools. This vibrant quilt is not just a project; it’s a heartwarming gift for a rainbow baby. The pattern is free and easy to follow, making your sewing adventure joyous and quick. Customize ...
After choosing the size and colors, I can take a look at the design in the mat preview. Since I’m usingheat transfer vinyl(iron on) on my onesie, I’m going to mirror all of the mats.The Cricut machinewill cut it out in reverse, and when I transfer the design onto the garment,...
Cricut Maker Baby Shower Topper SVG file Cut out all the pieces with your Cricut. I used my Maker machine, but you can also use an Explore Air 2. I used a gold foil to give some nice shimmer. Tip: The spatula helps slide all these pieces easily off the mat after you cut it. ...
iron, heat press, orCricut EasyPress this crochet patternand coordinating yarn for the crayon hat BABY CRAYON COSTUME HAT I think the hat is my favorite part of this costume! I can’t wait to see what it looks like on baby’s head. I searched high and low for a baby-size crayon hat...
Then, I traced the outline of baby related shapes on cardstock (baby bottles, rubber ducky, teddy bear, baby rattle, and an old school type stroller) cut them out, made a hole, tied a loop with pretty (cheap) ribbon, and hung them on the tree (or you could use a Cricut and save...