TerryQuilter

I contact sewnsew2 and she makes beautiful embroidered labels for me. She sent me 6 last week and they are all awesome :thumbup:

StitchinJoy

I made a Word document or Powerpoint slide and print it out on Printed Treasures. I make sure the label has all the data, name of my quilt, may name (including my maiden name), date, who it was for, etc, and a place for me to sign it in Pigma pen.

I want my signature on all my quilts. Today I only sign birthday cards, Christmas cards, and checks. And lots of people don't even sign those things! In 100 years there will be no handwriting. Some schools aren't even teaching cursive now. I just think that maybe someone inheriting my quilts will get a kick out of seeing human handwriting from 2011.

QuiltnNan

an unusual but very nice way. keeps the info private. and you could even put a special item inside. I like it.

Monika

That is what I do, but lately I have been taking that label and machine sewing borders on it (about an inch width all around finished) using fabric from the front. Then I slip stitch it on. It is easier to sew the regular fabric than the printed fabric by hand and it gives it a nice frame.

newbee3

I use my embroidery machine and put on a design and the information with that then I sew it to the back.

wolfkitty

There are 2 or 3 people on the board that offer to embroider them for sale, too. I have ordered some from online (with cats or other things on them) that I will hand write with a permanent Pigma Micron pen. (for fabric and other things, acid free)

darlin121

I'll have to try this and see if I can get the positioning right.

Veronica

Thank you for asking this question.
I got a lot of information from the answers.

AliKat

I tend to scan in a part of the material into the label and then paste it into a Word document. When i like it I print it out.

I am going to try some rotary perse with a flowered fabric I have in one of my quilts.

You can also do a Search on the QB and find a lot of ways to do labels.

ali

quilterella

I either use an iron-on transfer, colour it, heat set it and sew it on the lower right corner, or I scan a photo to my computer and print it on fabric printer sheets and sew it to the lower right corner. I also have just written on plain muslin, but, regardless of the method, I name the quilt, date it, who it was made for and my name.