The Software, Supplies, & Tools: What To Get
Workshop Software, Supplies, and Tools
This page contains some affiliate links for your convenience (which means if you make a purchase after clicking a link I will earn a small commission but it won’t cost you a penny more)! Read my full disclosure policy.
I've made you a "Launchpad" to keep all of our Canva links and templates in one place -- you'll find it here:
https://makeracademy.com/canva
For this workshop, you need a FREE Canva account. Get a free account here.
Note: Canva PRO is pretty awesome and I highly recommend it. Canva Pro is not required for this workshop, but here is my affiliate link if you'd like to sign up for it: https://jennifermaker.com/canva
I will show you how to design four projects in Canva -- a shirt decal, a custom-made tumbler wrap, a third-party tumbler wrap, and a mug design.
While these projects are not the primary focus of this workshop, I know some of you might like to know how I made them and what supplies I used. So I will demonstrate how to make them and provide a supply list:
View the Amazon shopping list here!
Print Then Cut Shirt
- Hanes Soft Style in Heather Green
- Iron-on Transfer Paper (Colored Fabrics)
- Inkjet printer (I use an HP Envy 7155)
- Cricut capable of print then cut, such as an Explore or Maker (I used a Maker 3)
- Heat Press (I used a Cricut EasyPress 2)
Sublimation Tumblers
- Sublimation stainless steel tumblers, skinny 20 oz.
- Sublimation printer (I used a Sawgrass SG-500 with SubliJet ink)
- Sublimation paper (I used A-SUB 105g paper)
- Sublimation tape (I used Cricut Heat Resistant Tape)
- White, uncoated butcher paper
- A way to heat your tumbler (I used this tumbler press — see other options in this tutorial)
- This third-party "Cute Cats" tumbler wrap available on DesignBundles.net and CreativeFabrica.com (this is not a free file, but I'm using it to demonstrate how to how to resize a design in Canva to fit your project. If you need to practice with a free design, you'll find many free designs here.)
Sublimation Mug
- Sublimation mug, 12 oz. (I used a Cricut mug)
- Sublimation printer (I used a Sawgrass SG-500 with SubliJet ink)
- Sublimation paper (I used A-SUB 125g paper)
- Sublimation tape (I used Cricut Heat Resistant Tape)
- White, uncoated butcher paper
- A way to heat your mug (I used a Cricut mug press -- see other options in this tutorial)
AMAZON ASSOCIATES DISCLOSURE
Jennifer Marx is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.