Why Clothing Patches are the Best Option ？
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Introduction The type of cloth patches
- Embroidery patch
- Chenille Patch
- Giant embroidery patch
- Embroidered sequins patch
Creative DIY use of cloth paste
- mobile phone case
- use as stickers
- greeting cards/accounts
How to use a cloth patches
What's a patches?
A piece of decorative fabric, often used on clothing, that can be sewn or ironed and affixed to different surfaces for reinforcement. They come in all shapes, sizes, and designs, making them popular choices for personal expression and creativity.
The type of cloth patches
There are several types of patches available, each offering unique features and uses.
Large patches
Large patches are ideal for bold statements. They can cover larger areas in clothing or other items, making them perfect for those who want to stand out.
Chenille
The Chenille Patch is due to the use of a patch made of
Chenille material, due to Schneier's properties which often enhance the three-dimensional sense and add tactile elements to any item. They are often used in sports teams and school badges, making them popular among both students and athletes.
So embroidery patch and bead patch options: refer to this blog：
https://clpatch.com/blogs/blog/choose-sequins-glitter-leather
Creative use of cloth paste
Although patches are often associated with clothing, their use is widespread and varied. Here are some creative uses for patches you may not have considered.
Such as:
Mobile phone case, notebook, Greeting Card/Ledger
Add personality to your phone case by using a patch. Choose a letter patch or embroidered patch with glue and easily stick it on the back of the phone case to make your device stand out from the crowd. Also stand on the notebook cover (non-fabric cover) , if it is made of cloth, you can first iron on the cloth and then make your own notebook cover
How to use a cloth patch
Using a cloth patch is a simple process that can be done at home. Here are some ways to consider:
Stitching
For a secure attachment, use a needle and thread to sew the patch to the desired surface. This method is usually used to reinforce clothing such as jackets and outdoor clothing
Ironing:
Many patches come with adhesive support that allows you to iron them onto the fabric. Place the patch in place, cover with a cloth, and heat with an iron for about 30 seconds.
The specific method can refer to our past blog:
Tape:
If you don't want to sew or iron, 3M tape is another option. As long as the simple tear can be stained with clothes, mobile phone cases, greeting cards， and so on. This is the best option for DIY projects because it's easy to do
Conclusion
Patches are no longer just for mending clothes. With a rich selection of patches, including sequins, giant patches, embroidery patches and chenille patches, you can express your creativity through a variety of projects. The potential for using patches from personalized phone casings to create unique gifts and enhance notebook packaging is limitless. So, pack up your patches and get to work!
