Applique Vegetables for Dish Towels Hand Embroidery 704 Eggplant Cabbage Peppers

Description

A Reproduction iron on embroidery transfer 1940’s Joseph Walker 704 Applique Vegetables; Bell Peppers, Banana pepper, Eggplant, Peas, Tomatoes, Radishes, Squash, Turnips, Cabbage, Corn on the cob, Celery, Parsnips or carrots ( they look the same to me ). These vegetables can be used for Kitchen linens, towels, curtains, runners, luncheon sets, pot holders, aprons and more. On the back of the envelope you will find stamping instructions, embroidery instructions and color guide, suggested fabrics and stitches used. With this set of motifs you will be busy for some time making Gifts for Christmas, Birthdays, Hostess Gifts, Charity auctions, Craft Shows or items to sell online. The transfer sheets will be printed on 8 1/2” x 11” copy paper and printed in red ink.
A Reproduction iron on embroidery transfer
1940’s Joseph Walker 704 Applique Vegetables; Bell Peppers, Banana pepper, Eggplant, Peas, Tomatoes, Radishes, Squash, Turnips, Cabbage, Corn on the cob, Celery, Parsnips or carrots ( they look the same to me ).
These vegetables can be used for Kitchen linens, towels, curtains, runners, luncheon sets, pot holders, aprons and more.
On the back of the envelope you will find stamping instructions, embroidery instructions and color guide, suggested fabrics and stitches used.
With this set of motifs you will be busy for some time making Gifts for Christmas, Birthdays, Hostess Gifts, Charity auctions, Craft Shows or items to sell online.
Included;
A picture of the front and back of the envelope.
Directions for tinting fabric with color crayons
The transfer sheets will be printed on 8 1/2” x 11” copy paper and printed in red ink.
Copyright - This pattern was first printed in 1949 and passed into public domain 7/29/1977.
This reproduction hand embroidery transfer was made from my collection of Vintage iron on embroidery transfers. They will iron on just like store bought transfers. No transfer pen or pencil is needed. The transfers will be printed on standard copy paper in red ink.
To use your Reproduction iron on embroidery transfers.
Heat your iron very hot, almost to the scorching point. Place material of desired size and shape on ironing pad. The design to be transferred should be cut out, all lettering not desired cut off and placed printed side down where it is to be stamped. Run iron, which is so hot it almost scorches the paper, over this until the lines are the pattern does not slip.
Take this time, several seconds, depending upon the heat of the iron. Keep iron in motion to distribute heat evenly. A test design should be used first.
FYI - all Washington residents will be charged sales tax.
James 4:8
Pictures sell!
Auctiva offers Free Image Hosting and Editing.
The complete eBay Selling Solution.