
Ski jackets are designed to prevent the cold air from penetrating through to your skin while skiing, but most of them aren’t too stylish; many ski jackets look the same. Enhance the look of your ski jacket by applying iron-on patches, which are self-adhesive patches that are applied to clothing items, including ski jackets, with nothing more than heat and pressure. Jazz up your ski jacket and give it some style by applying some iron-on patches before your next ski trip.
Lay the jacket on an ironing board so the portion of the jacket on which you want to apply a patch is facing upward. The area for application should be wrinkle free.
Plug in a clothes iron and turn it to the “cotton” or “high heat” setting. Let it warm up for 1 minute.
Place a bath towel on top of the jacket, covering the area where the patch will be applied. Rest the iron on top of the towel, over the area where the patch will be applied, and press down for 10 seconds.
Remove the iron from the towel. Remove the towel from the jacket.
Place the iron-on patch onto the jacket, which is now warm. Place the same bath towel on top of the iron-on patch.
Rest the iron on top of the towel, over the area where the patch is lying on the jacket, and press down firmly for 10 seconds.
Remove the iron from the towel. Remove the towel from the jacket. Let the jacket and iron-on patch rest until they are completely cool before moving the jacket and/or putting it on.
Related Articles
How to Soften Leather Jackets
How to Make Iron on Patches

How to Put on Padded Bike Shorts

How to Take Out Wrinkles From a Merino ...

How to Wash a Navy Sailor Hat

How to Get Wrinkles Out of a Brand New ...

How to Remove a Smoke Smell from a ...
How Do You Clean Barbour Jackets?

How to Iron on Awana Patches

How to Get Wrinkles Out of Khakis

How to Treat Doc Martens With Mink Oil

How to Apply Patches to Baseball Caps
How To Remove Bubbling From Hockey ...

How to Get the Creases Out of a New ...

How to Get Wrinkles Out of Nylon ...

How to Make Denim Jackets Shrink

How to Cook a Pork Chop on a Dome ...
How to Waterproof a Canvas Jacket

How to Cook Churrasco Steak in a Pan

How to Care for Vinyl Women's Fashion ...
References
Writer Bio
Rob Kemmett began writing professionally in 2010 and specializes in writing about food and hospitality. Kemmett has worked in various fine-dining restaurants throughout his career and holds an Associate of Applied Science in Le Cordon Bleu culinary arts from the Cooking and Hospitality Institute of Chicago.
Photo Credits
Jupiterimages/Comstock/Getty Images