Christmas

One hundred Christmas DTF transfers, printed the day you order and cut to the width you ask for. Dark ink for light shirts, light ink for dark ones, every design in both. If you have been searching for Christmas iron on transfers, these are the same thing under the newer name — the film goes on with a heat press instead of a household iron, and that is the whole difference.
The hundred are spread deliberately rather than piled into one idea. Sixteen Santa designs, fourteen funny, fourteen family and matching sets, twelve cosy, ten snow, ten faith, eleven merry, five for the kids and school wave, four reindeer, three gingerbread and one ugly-sweater. The spread is the point: a shop that carries sixteen variations of a snowman sells one shirt per customer, and a shop that carries this range sells four.
Sizing goes by what is on the design, not by the shirt. A single line of text reads at 10 to 12 inches across an adult front — the long ones, the whole “most likely to” set, genuinely need that width and lose their joke below nine inches. Illustrated designs sit at 9 to 11. Short two-word designs are the flexible ones: 9 inches on a chest, 4 on a sleeve, 3 on a pocket, which gives you three products from one transfer. Youth sizes run 7 to 9 inches. The nativity scene and the pattern-filled designs are the most detailed things here and should be pressed large or not at all.
Seasonal stock is a timing problem more than a design problem. DTF Christmas demand comes from the people doing the printing, not the people wearing the shirts — shops press through November and sell through December, which means the ordering happens weeks before the wearing. A dozen designs pressed and hanging on the 20th of November will outsell forty designs that arrive on the 10th of December.
Eight of these do not expire on the 26th. The snowflake, winter-tree, hot-chocolate, cold-weather and freezing designs name no holiday anywhere on them, so they keep selling into February while the festive stock goes back in its box. If you are only buying a handful, buy two of those with them.
Ordering several is cheaper than ordering several times. Lay a run of designs onto one gang sheet and you pay by the linear inch rather than by the design — text-heavy Christmas designs pack especially tight because there is no artwork to leave room around. For a single design in an exact size, order it by width instead. New to the process: how DTF transfers work.
Standard press for everything in this collection: 300°F, 12 seconds, cold peel, then a second press through parchment. The pattern-filled and watercolour designs want the full 12 seconds rather than a quick hit — the fills are where an under-press shows first.