VIDEO: Iron-On Fabric Gift Wrap
Fun with fabric
This DIY idea combines two things we love — creative gift wrap ideas and upcycling. If you have not heard of Furoshiki before, it is the art of Japanese fabric wrapping and was originally used as a way to protect valuable goods during transport. So, with Christmas coming up, we decided to make some of our own fabric gift wrap.
This is an easy iron-on craft with three different designs for you to choose from. We also have a video tutorial below to show you a few different ways to tie your fabric gift wrap.
Goodies You Can't Google
You've found a member-exclusive project. But for less than the price of a fancy coffee... You'll get instant access to this and over 2,000 other premium projects inside the Lia Griffith membership!
Become a Member
This Japanese wrapping method is a great way to reuse and recycle old fabrics. For our fabric gift wrap, we used some of our cloth napkins in a few different colors. To make them more festive, we designed three holiday patterns — one with tiny Christmas trees, one with reindeer and snowflakes, and one with little houses.
Because the iron-on designs are intricate, we recommend using a cutting machine for this project. However, we always include the option to cut by hand! After you’re done wrapping your gifts, you can always tuck some greenery into the bow and add a gift tag to personalize each one.
Instructions
The SVG files for this project include two options for each design. One option is the pattern spaced out exactly as we have it shown, but this will waste quite a bit of vinyl. The second option is the design elements grouped closer together, so you can cut them out, then place them individually on your fabric. Be sure to download the PDF Pattern Guide for guidance on where to place each part of the design on your fabric.
Explore More
Want more gift wrap ideas? Members can access our mini course for all of our gift wrapping tips. Or you can always browse our gift wrap page for wrapping paper, gift tags, and more.
To see our latest DIY crafts and get daily inspiration, come join us Instagram, Pinterest, and Facebook.
Tools
This content uses links from which we may earn a commission. Disclosure.
- Craft Scissors
- Cutting Machine (recommended)
- Cricut EasyPress, or Iron
- Needle-Nose Tweezers
Materials
- Variety of fabrics (we used old cloth napkins)
- Siser Easyweed HTV – Variety of colors
All the Goodies You Can't Google 🎁
Tired of scrolling endlessly for the perfect project? Save time, money, and Google-induced headaches with us! Our membership makes it easy to create beautifully finished crafts without needing to look all over the internet for ideas and materials or spend lots of money on individual videos and templates.
Become a Member
Discussion
Ask Lia or the community!
Back to the Top