Description
This fall DTF transfer features bold cream-and-brown polka dot block letters spelling 'FALL' with a charming patchwork pumpkin tucked beneath, filled with gingham, leopard, and floral panels and topped with a soft pink bow. Ready to press DTF transfer, heat press and go.
Made for:
- Tee shirt maker or small shop owner building a fall seasonal collection with cozy, trendy style.
- Crafting mama personalizing a game day or harvest festival look for someone who loves all things autumn.
- Nana or grandma wanting a sweet, stylish fall piece to wear to a pumpkin patch outing with the grandkids.
Press it on:
- Hoodies, sweatshirts, and tees — the warm earth-tone palette and cozy patchwork design are made for layering season.
- Perfect for fall festivals, harvest markets, craft fairs, or any autumn-themed event where seasonal style is everything.
- Canvas tote bags — a natural fit for a farmers market or pumpkin patch trip with this charming pumpkin design.
The hot peel process keeps your workflow moving — press, open, peel, re-press, done. No waiting for things to cool down, no guessing games. Whether you're cranking through a fall festival run or making something special for a friend, you're always a few seconds away from the next one.
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.
