#PUT MY LOGO ON A HAT HOW TO#
I hope this tutorial has taught you how to add labels to your crochet projects and that you use it soon!įIND ALL OF MY FREE CROCHET PATTERNS HEREĪre you intimidated by crocheted cables? Would you love to learn? Take an Annies Video Class with me and let me ease your fears of crocheted cables! Click on the photo below to watch a free preview.I don’t make many hats, but wanted to create a custom one for Hat Day at school, without investing in anything more than iron-on heat transfer vinyl and the hat. You can see in the middle photo above that the band of my hat is slightly stretched, but once the hat is worn, it blends in with the rest of the band as it is stretch around the head. Please Note: When choosing to add a wide rectangular tag, horizontally, to a stretchy section of a project, you will need to slightly stretch the section a little before attaching the opposite end of your tag. Simply sew several times through the pre-drilled hole. The first step is to use a needle and thread and attach one end of the tag to your project. I chose to attach my rectangular tag, horizontally on the band of my hat. For the rectangular tags, you need to decide how you’d like to orientate them (vertically or horizontally). I purchased two different sizes of wooden tags (the specifications are listed above).įirst, you need to decide where you want to attach them to your project. For this label, I sewed between the two holes on the right, first, then gradually made my way across, sewing back and forth between each of the holes.Īfter you’ve sewn back and forth through all of the holes in the label, fasten your thread with a knot and weave in ends. Make sure that you line up the pre-punched holes in the label. Use a needle and thread and sew the label to your project. Place it around the edge of your project, lining up the fold with your project’s edge. In the photos below, I show how I attached one to the band of my Purl Illusions Slouch.īegin by folding your label in half, with your logo on the outside. This particular style is made to be folded over the edge of your project. The leather labels I purchased are 1″ x 2″ rectangles. They arrived in individual drawstring bags and included was a nice postcard with all of the care information you’ll need. These are the wooden tags and leather labels I ordered from All This Wood. I was checking out their shop and they also have neat acrylic tags! Click HERE to view them on Etsy My friend, Diane, lives in Canada and she orders from Maple & Rose on Etsy. They have lots of great styles! Click HERE to view them on Etsy If you’re interested in fabric labels, check out Custom Couture Label Co. Leather Labels (1″ x 2″): Click HERE to view on Etsy.50 Wooden Product Tags (in maple) (.4″ x 1.6″) Click HERE to view on Etsy.The following are the listings I purchased for the labels shown in this tutorial:
#PUT MY LOGO ON A HAT PROFESSIONAL#
Not only are labels great for advertising, but they also add a more professional finish to your crochet! ~CLICK HERE TO SIGN-UP TO RECEIVE OUR NEWSLETTER!~įor leather, cork, and wooden labels, I highly recommend All This Wood on Etsy.
This winter I have had several crocheters ask me the following 2 questions: 1) where do you purchase the labels you add to your samples, and 2) how do you attach them? These two questions are what prompted this blog post and tutorial!Īdding a custom label to any finished crochet project can really help set it apart from others.
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