SC-2100 Black Heat Transfer Fabric Stamp Ink Pad Screenprinting

Description:

Colorful fabric stamp ink can be used for label making on garments, providing a personalized and decorative touch. Here's how you can use fabric stamp ink for label making:

Using colorful fabric stamp ink for label making can add a personal and unique touch to your garments, making them stand out and create a distinct brand identity.

1. Fabric Selection: Choose a suitable fabric for your labels. Consider factors such as durability, color compatibility, and the ability to withstand washing and wear. Cotton or cotton-blend fabrics are commonly used for garment labels.

2. Design and Layout: Determine the design, size, and layout of your labels. You can create labels with text, logos, symbols, or a combination of these elements. Consider the font, size, and alignment to ensure readability and aesthetics.

3. Stamp Preparation: Select the appropriate fabric stamp with the desired design or create a custom stamp using a stamp carving kit. Make sure the stamp is clean and free from any residual ink.

4. Ink Application: Apply the colorful fabric stamp ink to the stamp. Make sure the ink is evenly distributed on the stamp surface. If using multiple colors, apply each color separately, ensuring that the ink does not mix or bleed.

Quick Detail:

1. Test Stamping: Before stamping directly on the fabric labels, it's recommended to do a test stamp on a scrap piece of fabric. This will allow you to check the ink coverage, color intensity, and any adjustments needed before stamping on the actual labels.

2. Label Stamping: Place the fabric labels on a flat and stable surface. Position the stamp carefully and press it firmly onto the fabric, applying even pressure. Hold the stamp in place for a few seconds to allow the ink to transfer to the fabric.

3. Drying and Fixing: Let the stamped labels dry completely. Depending on the fabric stamp ink you're using, heat setting or additional fixing steps may be required. Refer to the manufacturer's instructions for the specific ink to ensure proper fixing and colorfastness.

4. Label Attachment: Once the labels are dry and fixed, they can be attached to the garments. Common methods include sewing the labels onto the garment or using fabric glue or fusible adhesive to secure them.

5. Label Care: Provide care instructions to the end-users of the garments, specifying the recommended washing and ironing methods to ensure the longevity of the labels.