What will write on felt

However, the plus point is that the marks will stay there until you are ready to remove them - something that cannot always be said of the air erasable kind. If they haven't actually been designed or approved to use on fabric, you can get wildly unpredictable results. I've read a number of horror stories where crafts have been totally ruined when previously removed marks come back again and stick around permanently.

In the past, I've often used a ballpoint pen to trace around a pattern template on the reverse side of the felt. So long as you mark the reverse or you plan to cut the marks off by cutting just inside the lines, ballpoint pens can work pretty well on both acrylic and wool blend felts. I love that they make a nice fine line. The gold dimensional paint dries beautifully and the soft shimmer of the gold on brown makes me happy.

I filled the pillow with poly fil and stuffed it till it felt full. What a fun idea! I love that this project is no sew! I can work with glue! Also, I love how you staged your finished project photos. Such a cute idea and I love the colors! Thanks so much for sharing! Cute pillows! As someone without a vinyl machine, these are up my crafty aisle. Visiting from Handmade Holidays. Thank you for sharing your interesting ideas and how to accomplish them.

I love puff paint! Best, Kelly. Hello friends! Watch the Video Tutorial: So here we go, learn how hand letter on felt using fabric paint along with me. Which means that if you make a purchase I might earn a small commission at no extra charge to you. How to make it: I used fabric glue to glue the felt sheets together to form the pillow case.

Tips and Tricks: You can easily substitute the felt in this project with fabric. Use the same fabric glue to make the pillow! While using such dimensional paints , always squeeze the nozzle onto a scrap piece of paper first, to remove any air and to figure out how much pressure the bottle needs for the paint to come out easily.

After a few minutes, however, it should be completely dry. When different colors touch one another in a design, let the ink of one color dry completely before applying the next color to avoid unwanted mixing of the colors.

Because the blue petals of the flower on the left were drawn immediately after the yellow center, the two colors got mixed. The flower on the right, on the other hand, has a clean yellow center because I waited a few minutes to add the petals after making the yellow circle. As you can see, the Sharpie markers worked equally well on both types of felt.