Would these Flour Sack Towels be suitable for adding a machine embroided symbol on them as a small gift?
776231
I think they would be fine. They do get soft but I own embroidered towels that are pretty soft with age and they are just great.
133441
I use these towels all the time in my kitchen, that's a great idea you have I think they would work great for little aprons.
1853651
Sure! I don't see why not. They're simple, yet classy. And well made. I use them as Thank You cards for customers. :-)
566596
Small ones, but I wouldn't recommend it since the bag itself is not rigid enough. You might risk having wrinkled gift bags.
2082105
Depends on size of towels and how many. It would look nice for that though.
2017060
It is more of a decor piece, towels rolled up would be good, or small pictures and ornaments, jar for q tiips, some make up. Nothing too heavy, hopes this helps.
26542
Possibly, however it would be small and I am not sure that it would be a decorative look...however if you are just monograming for "ownership" for you child in college or something like that it would work... the letters are about an inch in height and are block style... hope this helps
550
We use them as bath towels, and they have a pretty tight weave. But with that said, they are thin, so using them to drain liquid mixes might work.
2136017
Yes, I think so. I bought them for a felt project. I put a magnet in each thin felt pocket and they came together, but they could be stronger.
976426
I believe they would work for that purpose. Very nice towels in my opinion.
258178
I don't know very much about embroidery, but the fabric is your basic canvas with some coating material so I would think that it would be okay for hand embroidery, but might not be sturdy enough for machine embroidery. The dimensions were a little smaller than I anticipated, so designs would have to be fairly small.
1327222
I was not amazed with the final result with towels and linens because unlike the shirts, the suggested folding technique for towels will not allow you to get all of the dimensions if the folded cloth the same for every piece... It will be somewhat useful, but with big pieces I rather do a pre- folding operation to make the cloth fit within the fixture, then fold it like a shirt and get consistent dimensions every time... Check out the manufacturers instructions on this link: www.themiraclefold.com
1967278
Hello Karen, I purchased white ones and I think they'd work well for embroidery. The weight of the fabric is substantial enough to support the embroidery. I'd wash them first though. Good luck!
1580863
They are about 1/4 inch thick and I believe would fit in a frame. Might be a good way to preserve them. Nice idea.
1138048
They're pretty thin, doubt you could put anything heavy on them. So I guess it depends what you're using them for. I put beads and tiny charms on them to make wine charms. Maybe you could find charms with names? I bought little hearts that said "Grandmother" on etsy.com. I saw someone drilled holes in scrabble tiles, could work for short names. Or get small metal pieces engraved.
1815279
I would think so. I ironed them on tshirts and on an athletic bag and both were very easy. You could use a cloth or layer of material in between iron and lettering if you wanted to protect it from the heat some. Just don't hold on there over 15 sec at a time.
50460
They are similar to card stock. I think they would work well as ornaments. What a great idea!