<B>✔ ✔ How to Use?</B><br><br><B>✔ 1:Examine the fabric of your clothing or accessory. </B> <br>Fabrics like denim and cotton provide the best base for iron-on patches. <br>Look at the fabric care label to see whether it can be ironed (if not, there will be a crossed-out icon of an iron). <br>Be very careful with polyester fabrics, since applying the high heat necessary for ironing on patches can burn the fabric or cause it to get discolored<br>Silk and other delicate fabrics are not good candidates for patches<br><br><B>✔ 2:Lay the base item on a flat, heat-resistant surface.</B><br><br><B>✔ 3:Place the patch in the position you chose. </B><br> The adhesive side should be flat against the base fabric. Make sure that isn't crooked. <br><br><B>✔ 4:Heat up an iron</B><br>Turn it to the hottest setting your fabric can tolerate. Make sure the "steam" option is turned off<br><br><B>✔ 5:Place a thin towel over the patch</B><br>The towel will protect the patch itself and the surrounding fabric<br><br><B>✔ 6:Position the heated iron over the patch and press down</B><br>Hold the iron there for about 15 seconds. Apply as much pressure as you can by pressing down firmly<br><br><B>✔ 7:Remove the iron and allow the patch to cool</B><br>Check to see whether the patch is fixed on securely by gently rubbing at the edge with a finger, trying to lift it. If it lifts up a bit, replace the towel and press it with the iron again for 10 seconds.<br><br><br><B>✔ ✔ ✔ NOTICE</B><br>Consider sewing around the edges<br> This greatly reduces the chances that the patch will fall off. <br>Don't wash the article more than necessary<br> Take care not to let the article get too dirty, since washing it may cause the patch to start coming off. Cold water. Air dry. <br>