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Christmas Deer Ceramic Coaster: How I made article 17

 This article is brought to you by Lizzsews. 


In today's article, I will guide you through how I made a Christmas deer coaster. Follow along with this project and share your result in Lizzsews Facebook group.


Recommended read: How I made article series


What I used:

Ceramic coaster

Infusible ink purple transfer sheets

Parchment paper

Cricut 

Standardgrip mat

EasyPress 2 + mat

Cardstock


The steps I took:

I started out by looking for the design that I wanted, I was looking for a Christmas design that would fit nicely on the coaster. I ended up choosing the Christmas ornate deer design from the hungry JPEG. I downloaded the SVG and uploaded it into design space.


I mirrored the design, sized it and placed the infusible ink onto my mat, inked side up. Once I cut out the design, I bent the transfer sheet to remove excess material. 

Recommended read: Cricut when to mirror (and how)


Infusible ink feels like cardstock, a thick paper. To remove the excess material and weed the design, you bend/roll the transfer sheet until the material cracks away.


I placed the weeded design, liner side up (inked side down), onto my ceramic coaster in the positioning that I wanted. Before placing the design, I ensured to wipe down the coaster with a lint-free cloth.


I preheated my easypress 2 to 400°F. I used the Cricut heat guide to determine the temperature and amount of time/pressure to press with. I placed a piece of cardstock on top of the easypress mat, placed the ceramic coaster design faced down/on the cardstock and a piece of parchment paper on top of everything. Next, I placed the easypress 2 onto everything and left it with no pressure for 240 seconds.


Once the timer was up, I slowly lifted up the easypress 2. I waited until the liner was cool to the touch to peel as it was very hot.



Leave a comment below and let me know if you made this coaster! Don't forget to subscribe to get notified for my next blog post :)

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