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.
As soon as I watched the 1942 British Pathe video demonstrating how to turn a men’s trilby into a smart topper I wanted to make my own version. I started with a fedora I found in a charity shop, and followed the basic steps from the video, with a few minor amendments.
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.
I recently completed this dress using Charm Patterns Liz dress for the bodice combined with the three-quarter circle skirt from their Lamour dress. The wonderful thing about Charm Patterns is the extended size range, which includes multiple cup size options from A-H!
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.
