Continuing my series on print-on-demand fabric services, today I’m reviewing the original trailblazer on the digital fabric printing scene, Spoonflower. I have been a Spoonflower designer for many years now, and you can find all the prints featured in this article - and many more - in my Spoonflower shop.
To accompany this month's Patreon project, the Double Box Pleat Skirt, I've released a series of border prints on Spoonflower.
To accompany this month's Patreon project, the Double Box Pleat Skirt, I've released a series of border prints on Spoonflower.
There are lots of tutorials out there on “how to create a fabric design”, but they tend to focus on the technical aspects of creating a tiling image, and don’t usually provide much detail on the actual design process, or pointers on what makes a design work well. I don’t claim to be an expert, but in this blog series I’m sharing what I’ve learned from years of studying, reproducing and creating fabric designs.
I’ve been getting lots of questions lately about how to get started in designing fabrics, so I thought I’d share some pointers for anyone looking to get into it. I don’t claim to be an artist, or an expert, but in this blog series I’ll be sharing what I’ve learned from years of studying, reproducing and creating fabric designs.
Continuing my series on digital fabric printing services, today I’m reviewing CottonBee. CottonBee is based in Poland and, as the name suggests, prints on all-natural cotton materials.
The digital fabric printing industry has grown considerably over recent years, and there are now a number of players on the market. I’ve been promising a series of reviews of some of the options out there (particularly UK/EU-based services), and I’m finally ready to start sharing the results! First up is Fashion Formula. This is a UK-based service offering a wide range of fabric and paper options for printing.
