“Secondhand first” iron-on transfer

The most sustainable option? Clothing and other items that already exist! Shop secondhand first!

For international shipping, please email [email protected] with a list of what you would like to order, along with your country, state/province, and postal code.

Proceeds benefit the production of Clotheshorse.

• Transfer measures 9″ (height) x 8.32″ (width). It has a transparent background. This transfer looks good on fabrics of all colors, but would be best on white/ivory or pastel items.
• This iron-on transfer is printed in the United States using direct-to-film technology by Ninja Transfers. I even checked the Glassdoor reviews for this company to ensure that they weren’t a bunch of a jerks.  The transfer is softer and more durable than a vinyl transfer.  You can extend the life of your transfer by washing your garment inside out in cold water and skipping the dryer!
  
• Things you will need to apply this transfer to your favorite tee, tote bag, or something cool you thrifted: a home iron and parchment paper OR a pressing cloth/lightweight piece of cloth. You will receive printed instructions for how to apply your transfer along with a QR code to access video instructions.  Refunds are not available for mistakes during application.
• Remember, this transfer is not without impact.  It includes plastic elements (like most screen print inks/graphic transfers).  Furthermore, we can’t forget the shipping and packaging.  So think carefully before making your purchase.

For international shipping, please email [email protected] with a list of what you would like to order, along with your country, state/province, and postal code.

Pricing transparency:

Cost to print, cut, and ship to Clotheshorse HQ: $5.68

Platform fees:  $0.88 (plus additional 1% for international payments)

Clotheshorse business taxes: $2.01

Also included in this price: ecommerce platform subscription, the cost of packing orders, shipping platform subscription,  shipping packaging, creating instructions/video, driving to the post office, providing customer service, and creating this product page (which took a lot longer than you might think).