It will be impossible to choose a favorite from this collection of over 200 Christmas iron-on transfer designs. Angels, Christmas trees, Santa Claus, nativity scenes, snowmen, and Christmas bears are just a sampling of the designs crafters will enjoy using to create festive fashions and accents for the home. To ensure success, vivid color photos and can't-miss color guides are included in this big book of Christmas treasures.

A guide to embroidering hand drawn designs onto clothing, accessories and home accents. Also, shows how to transfer your own doodles onto fabric.

Gail Pan's whimsical, cheerful embroidery style is incredibly easy to re-create, whether you're an experienced stitcher or have never picked up a needle. Finishing is a breeze with projects that are so portable and quick you can stitch while traveling, socializing, or even waiting for an appointment. Gail explains it all: which needles to use, how to choose thread, how to mark the designs on fabric, how to make each stitch, and more Featuring 17 festive designs to bedeck gift tags, pillows, wall hangings, Christmas stockings, table runners, a bag, and much more Enjoy a satisfying and relaxing way to decorate your home for the holidays--or create one-of-a-kind gifts from the heart

Reusable patterns featuring tyrannosaurus, stegosaurus, spinosaurus, and many other dinosaurs, plus an amusing dinosaur alphabet, ready for use in needlework, wood burning, and crafts projects of all kinds. 67 transfers.

More than 40 iron-on transfers feature elaborately decorated skulls, dancing skeletons, and other classic Day of the Dead motifs. Decorate pillows, jackets, placemats, handbags, and other clothing, accessories, and homewares with these exotic images — all of them original interpretations of traditional designs from Mexican folklore.

Embroiderers will enjoy hours of stitching fun with this charming transfer pack, featuring more than 50 woodland-themed designs. The nature-based patterns range from complex mandalas to simple critters, and are printed on reusable transfer paper: just tear out the pages, iron the pattern onto fabric, and stitch. Plus, there's a handy pocket in the back to store your cutout transfers.