h a l f b a k e r yLike gliding backwards through porridge.
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I often see t-shirts for sale on the websites of comics that I follow. While I'd like to show some small token of support for these artists I do not like to wear t-shirts with their restrictive collars.
Enter the Polo Conversion Collar. This polo shirt collar is available in a large range of colors.
Simply place the conversion collar on the t-shirt of your choice, use a hot iron to permanently bond it to the t-shirt, and make the appropriate trims and cuts to the t-shirt.
Voila - a polo shirt with the artwork provided by the comic illustrator you choose to support.
Bondex (tm) Iron-on fabric
http://farm1.static..._9ba07288e7.jpg?v=0 [rcarty, Jan 13 2013]
Threadlab
http://www.coolthin...pen-source-apparel/ [rcarty, Jan 13 2013]
threadlab.net
http://threadlab.net/ [rcarty, Jan 13 2013]
[link]
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A search shows there is already some activity in the iron on collar business but nothing too significant. |
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I can find plenty of iron-on collar stiffeners and lace appliques, as well as the linked repair fabric, but no whole collars. Can you link? |
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Apparently a kickstarter.com startup 'Threadlab' has some iron on products possibly including a collar but not for your stated purpose. [ link ] |
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Funny - the not-funded Kickstarter review bemoans the lack of an iron-on hoody option for your dress shirt. |
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I wonder if any fashionistas are doing the iron-on-y thing. |
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Maybe gold plated macaroni necklaces. |
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Or the tie-dye-runny process of inking a great image. |
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