18 Sheet Iron Letters Iron on Letters Cursive Heat Transfer Letters for T Shirts Clothing Stockings Printing Craft Decoration (Golden, Silver)

I love it!!!!

Broght

What I liked about these iron letters is there were 18 sheets of them allowing me to do a BIG project. As you can see in the photo, I made 8 t-shirts -- one each for my son and daughter-in-law and 6 for the twins they are expecting any day. It would have cost a lot to buy this many transfers at the local craft store. I would have given them 5 stars except:1. There were no instructions, not a word. I used YouTube but it would have been nice to open the package to see what temperature for the iron and how long to press. And it would have been handy to know to cut around the letters tightly because you don't want ANY overlap of the vinyl backing with the letter next to it.2. The letter are not all the same size. Some are MUCH smaller than the others; check out the "g" and "d" in my photo. Also some letters are much thicker. Not in my picture but the lower case "k" is fat and chunky, a few others too. It looks like the letters in the set are not the same font and font size. To a person not accustomed to our alphabet, it probably looks fine in the same manner as I wouldn't notice anything amiss if I were looking at Chinese characters.I think my project turned out lovely, despite the font difference. The purchase was an EXCELLENT value but you should know this quirk before you buy.

It's was nice for t-shirts

This was easier than getting my graduation stole embroidered. This was cost effective and I was able to decide how I wanted to apply the letters to my graduation stole. These iron on letters are definitely the best way to go if you're on a budget. I loved that these letters were fancy. I'd definitely buy again.

I just wanted to iron my brother's name onto a stocking, and there was no way to line up the letters to make it look like I hadn't spliced together letters from different sets. The letters are of very differing sizes, so some words look really off.I give them 3 stars because you get a lot for the money, and the ho ho ho looked cute.

Nice

There are plenty of letters but the lower case letters are definitely not right. Lower case "l" appears to be an "e" because it is about half the height it should be. In fact, all double height lowercase letters (qtypdfghjklb) are too short. Lowercase "k" is in a bolder print than any other letter. Upper case "I" is also quite unusual.I was able to make a proper height lowercase "L" by cutting out the middle of the uppercase "W." It looks like an uppercase "Y" and the dot off an "i" could be used to make a lowercase "j" in the correct proportions. I might also combine part of the uppercase M with the loop of the lowercase w to make a better lowercase k. Lowercase d would be tricky, but a lowercase "a" and the long part of the ridiculous uppercase "I" might work.Hope this helps the crafters out there that get stuck with this purchase.