How to Make a Snowflake Pillow Cover

Learn how to make a Snowflake Pillow Cover, using Cricut! Perfect to add to your holiday home decor. An easy DIY craft tutorial idea. This post is sponsored and written on behalf of Cricut. All opinions expressed are 100% my own. #cricutmaker #cricutmade #cricut #ad

Do you like to decorate your home for the holidays? It is definitely my favorite! This year I am adding some new throw pillows to my holiday decor. In this tutorial, I am going to be showing how to make this Snowflake Pillow!

Supplies Used to Make a Snowflake Pillow Cover

Some links may be on similar items when exact items couldn’t be found online.

• 18-inch Pillow Cover
• 18-inch Pillow Form
• Cricut Cutting Machine (I used the Cricut Maker)
• Flocked Iron-On Vinyl
• Cricut BrightPad
• Cricut EasyPress
• Weeding Tools

Snowflake Pillow Cover Video Tutorial

Like videos? I have a video tutorial for you! Please subscribe to my YouTube Channel so you don’t miss out on any future video tutorials!

How to Make a Snowflake Pillow Cover

We are going to begin with Cricut Design Space. I created a file that you are welcome to use and you can find that here. Just remember my project is an 18-inch pillow. If your pillow dimensions are different you will need to resize the project. Or you can create your own design using snowflakes of your choosing.

Follow the prompts of Cricut Design Space and cut the images out of Flocked Heat Transfer Vinyl. Since we are working with iron-on make sure to mirror your mat before cutting and place the heat transfer vinyl shiny side down on the cutting mat.

Once the snowflakes are cut it is time to weed. The Cricut BrightPad makes weeding super easy because you can see the light through the cut lines so you know right where to weed.

I find it easiest to start by removing the outer edge of the image first. Then take the weeding tools to the inside of the image and remove the extra pieces there.

When all of the snowflakes have been weeded it is time to pull out the Cricut EasyPress! This is my favorite new toy of all of the new Cricut products!

The Cricut EasyPress works like the big industrial heat presses but this one is so much smaller, lighter, less expensive and works just as well!! The EasyPress comes with a temperature chart so you know the temperature and press time that is best for the material and the type of iron-on.

For my snowflake pillow, I set the temperature to 265 with a press time of 30 seconds.

Before I can iron on my snowflakes, I use the EasyPress as an iron to get the wrinkles out of my pillow cover. Then go to the corner where I will be placing my first snowflake to heat up the fabric.

Align the snowflake against the edges.

And lay the EasyPress over the iron-on, apply a little bit of pressure, and hit the Cricut Logo button to begin the timer. This first snowflake is bigger than the EasyPress so I do two applications to make sure to cover the entire area. Then turn the pillow cover over and repeat on the backside. Repeat for all snowflakes.

When you are done with the EasyPress, let the fabric cool a bit before you remove the backing sheet from the iron-on.

All that is left is to place your pillow form inside the cover, and your Snowflake pillow is complete!

I am thrilled with how this turned out and it looks fabulous on my couch coupled with the Jingle Bell pillow I made!

Want to make the matching Pillow Cover with Bells shown above? I have a tutorial for that too! How to Make a DIY Holiday Throw Pillow with Bells.

To learn more about the possibilities of Cricut, click here to purchase your own Cricut Cutting Machine!

What is something you have made that is a part of your holiday decor? Share and comment below!

CLICK HERE TO SAVE HOW TO MAKE A SNOWFLAKE PILLOW COVER TO YOUR FAVORITE DIY PINTEREST BOARD!

Follow me on Pinterest and you can see all the DIY projects I’m pinning!

You Might Also Like:

• The Perfect Gift for any Crafter
• Felt Ombre Snowflake Trivet
• Paper Boxes and Gift Packaging
• Into the Woods Christmas Cards
• Ugly Christmas Sweater Shirt

Follow The Crafty Blog Stalker

This is a sponsored conversation written by me on behalf of Cricut. The opinions and text are all mine.