Description
This coquette football DTF transfer features a lush football covered in an intricate green and gold floral pattern — roses, dahlias, and leafy botanical vines — finished with an elegant cream satin ribbon bow tied at the tip. Ready to press DTF transfer, heat press and go.
Made for:
- Tee shirt makers and small shop owners building a feminine football season collection.
- A crafting mama pressing a batch of game day shirts for her squad in school colors before Friday night kickoff.
- The football grandma who wants to cheer on her team in style without sacrificing her love of pretty things.
Press it on:
- Tees, hoodies, and sweatshirts — the dark base fabric makes the cream, green, and gold florals absolutely pop off the press.
- Perfect for fall spirit weeks, booster club fundraisers, and homecoming week batches where you want something feminine and eye-catching on the bleachers.
- Tote bags and canvas pouches — the botanical coquette aesthetic translates beautifully to accessories for the stylish football fan.
Press, peel, re-press, repeat. Once you're in the hot peel rhythm, a full playoff shirt order goes faster than you'd expect — and every single one comes off the press with the same vivid color and clean edges as the first.
About Our Ready to Press DTF Transfers
Sweet Tee Transfers are premium Direct-to-Film (DTF) heat press transfers — vibrant, durable, and ready to press on cotton, polyester, and cotton/poly blends. No weeding required. Works on light and dark fabrics for any apparel.
DTF Transfer Pressing Instructions
Pre-press your garment to remove moisture and wrinkles before applying.
- Temperature: 300°F
- Time: 10-15 seconds, heavy pressure
- Peel: Hot peel immediately after pressing
- Repress: 5 seconds for best results
DTF Transfer Washing Instructions
- Wash inside out in cold water
- Tumble dry on low heat
Transfer Sizes
- Adult: 11" wide
- Youth: 9"
- Toddler: 7"
- Baby: 5"
- Pocket / Hat: 4"
Maximum height is 12". For narrow, tall designs, children's sizes are determined by height.
