How to upload your own images to Cricut Design space to customize T's & Accessories

Have you ever wanted to upload your own logo or image to Cricut Design Space but didn't know how?  Today, we will show you how to upload a "Simple Image" to your Cricut Design Space Image Gallery.  But that isn't all we are going to show you! Making a T-Shirt and some Accessories using the Cricut Faux Leather and the Light Gold Foil Iron-On is a breeze when you use your Cricut Explore Air 2.  The tutorial below will walk you step by step on How to upload and image to Cricut Design Space. 

So.... What did you think? It is easy right?  Simply follow these instructions and build your Cricut Design Space Image Gallery Today.
​ Below are the items that Midge and I made for our recent trip to the Creativation (CHA) show this past week.

Midge and I knew that we wanted to have our own personal tote to carry around with us so we created this awesome canvas tote bag.  We bought the Black canvas tote at Michaels.  And of course used our Light Gold Foil Iron-On from Cricut.

Above is an up close look at our Faux Leather Cuff Bracelets. We cut our bracelets 2" wide. Sized our image to  
2.36" x 1.28"  You may be wondering if we used our heatpress on the Faux Leather, and the answer is YES!  We did however only set the timer for 25 seconds at 350 degrees. They turned out great. We measured our wrists and cut off any excess leather.  We then used Fabri-Tac adhesive by Beacon Adhesives to attach a strip of velcro.  This allows you to put on and take off this bracelet with ease.

Last but not least this Classy Designer T-shirt.  The Light Gold Foil really pops on the black.  We received so many compliments while wearing these to CHA.  It was a great way to show off our logo and represent our company.  As you saw in the tutorial we sized the image to 9.02" x 4.74" This was the perfect size for an Adult T.  

We hope that you upload one of your favorite images today, and create something great! 

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