This post contains affiliate links, meaning that if you click on a link I will recieve a small comission. This costs you nothing extra and I only promote products I use and love! You can read our full disclosure here
Bridesmaid Proposal T Shirts are always a fun choice for brides to give to their girls for prewedding events, DIY nights, and for a general feeling of wedding camaraderie. As another option for Bridesmaid Proposal Wearables, I designed these feminine but modern Bride’s Babes T Shirt Decals.
I made the decals with White and Silver Easyweed Vinyl, using some of the leftover Tshirts I had, and while I like how they turned out I’d like to experiment with other color combinations to see what looks best!
Supplies:
Blank Tee Shirts
Easyweed Heat Transfer Vinyl or Glitter Heat Transfer Vinyl
Craft Cutter and Tool Set
Adhesive Mat
T-Shirt Design Cut Files
1. After downloading the cut files, import them into the Cricut Software. After creating a new project, select Upload Image. Select the file you wish to upload and it will automatically take you to the final upload screen, where you can name the file the select Save. The SVG Files are sized so that they will automatically cut to the size you see in the photos, but if you want to change the size you can do so to fit the t-shirts the way you like.
2. After selecting “Make It” Make sure to select the Mirror Mode on the cutting screen. Cut the design(s) in your choice of heat transfer vinyl with the Iron On (for Easyweed Vinyl) or Iron On+ (for Glitter Vinyl) Setting on your Cricut, with the shiny side of the material down.
3. Weed the additional material off of the backing material so that, looking down with the shiny side up, you can see your design with the correct orientation.
4. Iron your t-shirt to remove any creases, then center the design over the top half of the t-shirt, as shown above. Arrange the design shiny side up, then cover with parchment paper. Make sure to keep the parchment paper between the design and the iron.
5. Set your Iron to the second Highest setting and press the the iron down firmly on the design, not ironing but rather using it as a small heat press. I worked from the upper left to lower right on the design, pressing the iron on each part of the design for at least 20-30 seconds, then overlapping the last position as you move the iron across the design.
6. Remove the backing from the design, leaving the design on the t-shirt. Repeat with all the remaining t-shirts.
Check out our other TShirt and Tank Top Projects Here for more inspiration! :)