Moss & Marsh
• Porcelain Ornament - 3" square ornament with satin printed ribbon.
How are they printed?
It's magic basically, but if you want the scientific answer...
The process is called Dye Sublimation. Artwork is printed onto a sheet of high-release paper and transferred onto apparel or housewares using heat and pressure. Heat converts the solid dye particles into a gas — known as sublimation — and bonds them to the surface.
• Porcelain Ornament - 3" square ornament with satin printed ribbon.
How are they printed?
It's magic basically, but if you want the scientific answer...
The process is called Dye Sublimation. Artwork is printed onto a sheet of high-release paper and transferred onto apparel or housewares using heat and pressure. Heat converts the solid dye particles into a gas — known as sublimation — and bonds them to the surface.
Kappa Delta Watercolor Ornament
Regular price
$24.00
This Kappa Delta Watercolor Ornament will bring joy and sisterhood spirit to your home or office. Crafted from ceramic with an antique-style look, the ornament has a unique design with detailed watercolor accents to give it a unique and timeless touch.
Officially licensed product.
How are they printed?
It's magic basically, but if you want the scientific answer...
The process is called Dye Sublimation. Artwork is printed onto a sheet of high-release paper and transferred onto apparel or housewares using heat and pressure. Heat converts the solid dye particles into a gas — known as sublimation — and bonds them to the surface.
This Kappa Delta Watercolor Ornament will bring joy and sisterhood spirit to your home or office. Crafted from ceramic with an antique-style look, the ornament has a unique design with detailed watercolor accents to give it a unique and timeless touch.
Officially licensed product.
How are they printed?
It's magic basically, but if you want the scientific answer...
The process is called Dye Sublimation. Artwork is printed onto a sheet of high-release paper and transferred onto apparel or housewares using heat and pressure. Heat converts the solid dye particles into a gas — known as sublimation — and bonds them to the surface.