Would this work to label clothing for a person in a nursing home? Do they stick well and stay legible after heavy laundering?
1074334
No because they wash everyone's clothes altogether. The chemical would eventually break down and not stick anymore. It's best to use a rubb dubb dubb marker.
1074335
I personally do not think it will remain stuck after a wash. It sticks well to paper but not clothes
1074336
Definitely not. Your label would peel off after the first wash, if not before. These labels are made for a smooth, hard surface, or paper.
1074337
Here is part of the description at bottom concerning what it would print on.*Prints on paper, plastic, metallic, and iron-on LetraTag LT labelsI would do research on the last one since it said iron on ,to me that denotes fabric. Hope this helps.
1074338
Here is part of the description at bottom concerning what it would print on. *Prints on paper, plastic, metallic, and iron-on LetraTag LT labels I would do research on the last one since it said iron on ,to me that denotes fabric. Hope this helps.
504845
I don't believe it would stick as well as you would like. I have used these to keep a pair of fabric drapes closed, and it does so poorly. Fortunately I need extremely minimal tension so it does the job, and it's just a hack solution, but no I would not say these stick to fabric (especially like you would probably be expecting).
1278874
I believe this is designed for light-weight laundry (lingerie, socks, etc.) however, if your shirts are not soaking wet perhaps it would work--you could try placing a shirt on a plastic hanger and then clipping the hanger in the clothes pin. It is a good product but it's not a heavy-duty product. An honest answer is that I don't know. Good luck.
916758
I have used them to mark my children's clothing with them name when they visit their grandparents, and a few other items for what does where to assemble things such as couch covers, etc. They seem to hold up well with regular washing, but, not sure about detergents with bleach as I don't use them. The black ones seem to hold up much longer. My eldest Granddaughter made a design on one of ther t-shirts and colored it in with the Sharpies and the colors held up with washing OK. But, I would not recommend using it on silky or stretchy material.
1785744
I would think so, it won't be perfect of course but it will make them not so noticeable at least. I used them for onesie decorating at a baby shower and they've been washed a lot and have not come out or bled. I would color the jeans first and then throw them in the dryer for 30 min to set the marker (that's what I did). Then you can wash and wear like normal.
160118
Hi Thad. I don't use the labels on fabric but the quality seems to be the same as the Dymo brand. We have been very happy with them. I hope that helps.
958521
I don't think this would work as they are not water proofed that I know of. I use them for shipping labels only, but I always cover them with tape to make sure the ink doesn't run. Thank you!!
516385
Yes, I believe they would. I use them for storing large blankets so I'm sure they would work for posters if they aren't to big.
605778
I have used the black sharpie for decorating a shirt. It worked well. The silver would probably work and reflect nicely. Just remember to put something behind the fabric so it doesn't bleed through. They do make fabric markers which may work better for you.Sanford Stained by Sharpie Fabric Markers, Assorted Colors, 8-PackT-Shirt Graffiti Permanent Fabric Markers - Set of 8
258622
I doubt it, while they are designed to adhere to packages, product description says they can be used as stickers. I think they would make great stickers because they are heavyweight and won't allow the color of the clothing to show through.
100952
Our iron on labels are made to adhere to various types of materials-fuzzy socks being no exception. The labels should adhere perfectly to the product.
1743220
This is a great labeling machine for paper and plastic. Fabric perhaps not the best choice. It will stick to fabric for a photo yet not lasting for more than that. Good luck.
955047
I use these labels on glass wine bottles and they adhere pretty good. They are pretty tough to remove from my glass bottles but I don't do it too often. I think if you were going to do this in bulk I would soak the bottles in a vinegar solution which would help make removing them an easier task. I recently learned that there are reusable plastic / vinyl labels you can buy with a custom design. You should be able to find them with a little Googling. This might be better for your purpose as they would be easily removable and you could reuse the label too.
2034184
I did not try them on fabric but they are pretty sticky so it wouldn't surprise me if it worked. If you want them to stay long term you could always use another adhesive like tacky glue and then you could be sure they would stay. Good Luck
1934932
It may be to hard to label to where the label is visible. In theory it would work though. Remember it is made of cardboard though.
2138997
I would think not. The glue would not last thru washing and labels are paper and a bit stiff.
1987233
The labels I got work beautifully. I did have to hold the iron on a little longer than the directions. They might be a little to stiff when sewn on. The heat seems to soften and make the print a little darker. I would iron them onto a soft cloth, then sew them in.