I actually make fans 2 different ways. For grad fans or fans cut out using cricut print then cut I use glossy photo paper for the front and card stock for the back of the fans. For full sized, or church styled fans I use cardstock for both sides, but I laminate the front side to make it shiny and extend the life of the fans. Her is my tutorial on a wedding fan, but the end of the tutorial shows how I assemble them. The only difference is that I don’t laminate the fans that I make with glossy photo paper, unless the customers request lamination. ua-cam.com/video/R3bunZEIAzg/v-deo.html
Sometimes I use the handmade craft pricing calculator found online then add a profit markup based on the the area that I live in. It really depends on the going rate for the items in your area. I also check Etsy prices sometimes, for item that seem of comparable quality to my items.
Thank you for sharing!! Gives another way instead of sublimation all the time.
You are welcome. 😊
So glad I searched this. It’s saving me $100z I have a cricut machine I haven’t used in 3 yrs. Time to dust it off
I am glad that you found a project that you would like to make.😊
Ty for the video you it really simple and straight to the point.
You are welcome. I appreciate the feedback.😊
You are awesome!! I will follow and share. I love the way you teach. I am a slow learner but you take your time. Thank you
Thank you for the feedback. I enjoyed talking with you. I hope that you are enjoying the software.
Thanks for this simple, easy tutorial
You are welcome.😊
Really love watching your videos. You explain everything step by step ❤️
Thank you.
Thanks for sharing i love this video
You very welcome. Thank you for watching.
So helpful!
Thanks for sharing, did use a regular printer or sublimation printer ?
You are welcome. I used a regular printer. Epson Ecotank 15000
Great easy to follow...thank you...
I wish you told what paper you printed on and how to put it together
I actually make fans 2 different ways. For grad fans or fans cut out using cricut print then cut I use glossy photo paper for the front and card stock for the back of the fans. For full sized, or church styled fans I use cardstock for both sides, but I laminate the front side to make it shiny and extend the life of the fans. Her is my tutorial on a wedding fan, but the end of the tutorial shows how I assemble them. The only difference is that I don’t laminate the fans that I make with glossy photo paper, unless the customers request lamination. ua-cam.com/video/R3bunZEIAzg/v-deo.html
How do you price your fans?
Sometimes I use the handmade craft pricing calculator found online then add a profit markup based on the the area that I live in. It really depends on the going rate for the items in your area. I also check Etsy prices sometimes, for item that seem of comparable quality to my items.
What did you end up putting it on?
I don’t think that I understand your question. Are you talking about the fans or another of my tutorials?
@@HarriettsCustomComputerArtPlus the fans. What did you print the fan on? Catdstock, etc
Hi can you give me the same grad hat you used.
Yes,
Contact me in my group, Harriett’s ComputerArt Templates & More and I will send it to you.