Ironing small patches onto your clothes is a great way to show someone you style!
Usually we have these three options：
1）Iron On
2）Glue
3）Sewing
Iron-on transfers are a great way to add patches without sewing. All you need is an iron and towel or cloth, turn up the heat on your side if needed then apply over top with some pressure in order for it stick well enough when done applying straight away before removing any excess material from around edge using another clean piece of fabric so that there isn't too much leftover residue which could potentially harm anything else being applied next time Iron Ons go fast though - just make sure not burn yourself!
Ironed on patches usually stay put for about 25 washes which is more than enough to keep your jacket or bag looking good. If you want a piece that's permanent, like an Asilda Store patch sewn onto the garment with thread and needle though, then be sure not to wash it too often! I had my blue and green jacket cleaned at a local dry cleaner, but they didn't do such a great job on the patches. It was too bad because when I got home from work there were strings of thread going through almost halfway across them!
I also saw some customer photos where patches had cool creative stitching on the jackets. There really is no rule saying you can only do one thing with patches, so I stitches both merrowed edges and inside them too! Personally I like sewing my thread color matches up to what's going on in each patch as much as possible - it just makes for a cooler design that way sometimes.