How to cut vinyl on a Cricut displayed on a cutting mat ready to cut in a Cricut.

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Learn how to cut vinyl on Cricut with fast, fun projects!

Adhesive vinyl, iron-on vinyl, Smart Vinyl, glitter vinyl — it’s all vinyl, right? Well, yes, BUT, you have to handle them all differently to get the best Cricut vinyl results, especially when you’re cutting them. Which side goes up? What’s the best pressure? How do you weed it? Let’s learn the answers (or get a refresher!) in my how to cut vinyl on Cricut tutorial with free projects!

Watch the full step-by-step tutorial video on how to cut vinyl on Cricut on my channel!

How to cut vinyl on a Cricut displayed on a cutting mat ready to cut in a Cricut.

Get the free SVG cut file for this project

The first thing to consider: which type of vinyl do your need for your new project?

Framed fall-themed welcome sign and white tote bag with red reach for the stars design from the how to cut vinyl on Cricut tutorial.

If you’re decorating a solid surface, you’ll most likely want to use adhesive vinyl. Just make sure your cut image will fit on your item and material.

Image showing how to peel away the unnecessary vinyl on the adhesive vinyl welcome sign.

For softer or fabric surfaces, iron-on vinyl is usually a better choice. The basic steps to prepare a design are similar, but remember to mirror your image before cutting so that it will look right when you iron it down.

Image showing how to carefully lift liner from edge of design after pressing to fabric.

I used my Cricut Maker 3 for both Cricut vinyl project ideas, but you can also use an original Maker or Explore machines, including a Cricut Explore Air. If you make the designs smaller, they’ll even cut on a Cricut Joy. A Green StandardGrip Machine Mat, fine-point blade, and brayer are all you need for perfect cuts! Just remember to put your adhesive vinyl color side up and your iron-on shiny side down for these projects.

Image showing to lay the iron on vinyl shiny side down on the cutting mat.

And always check that you’re using the right cut settings. Since you want the material under the vinyl to stay intact during cutting (unlike cardstock) the machine will make a kiss cut for both types.

You can use the same weeding tool to remove the unneeded bits from your piece of vinyl, but each type behaves slightly differently. When you peel the excess vinyl from adhesive projects, you usually reveal the final design on the paper backing. But if you’re weeding mirrored iron on, you’ll need to flip the result over to see the design through the clear carrier sheet.

A framed fall-themed welcome sign with an orange pumpkin in adhesive vinyl on black cardstock from the how to cut vinyl on Cricut tutorial.

When you’re ready to position your adhesive vinyl in the right place, you’ll use clear transfer tape or transfer paper to take the decal off the backing and reveal the sticky side. Heat transfer vinyl already has the soon-to-be-adhesive side available, so that saves a little bit of time!

The actual application is very different! For adhesive designs, you use a scraper tool to burnish the vinyl from the piece of transfer tape over to the surface. Since iron-on requires heat, you’ll need to prepare your heat press (or iron), pressing mat, heat resistant tape, and lint roller! Setting the right temperature and pressing it for the right time at the necessary pressure is very important. There’s more to keep track of when working with HTV! Don’t worry if you make a mistake, just make a note for next time!

A person holding a white tote bag with reach for the stars in red iron-on vinyl from the how to cut vinyl on Cricut tutorial.

Don’t worry, I’ll cover all that and more in my tutorial and video!

Want to learn even more about the different types of vinyl? Check out my Ultimate Guide to Vinyl!

Ultimate Guide to Vinyl with answers to all of your questions! #cricut #vinyl

Ready to learn more vinyl tips and tricks? Here are some of my favorite projects with more advanced techniques!

Nautical Vinyl Projects – learn how to layer different kinds of iron-on!

Finished tote design for Cricut Vinyl Projects

DIY Beach Towels with Smart Iron-on Vinyl – with Smart materials, you can work bigger, faster!

Red, white, and blue personalized beach towels made with iron-on vinyl

The Wet Method – apply intricate designs using adhesive vinyl with ease!

Spray bottle with water and a white vinyl shadowbox with a red background made with the wet vinyl transfer method

Align a Layered Adhesive Vinyl Design with the Parchment Paper Technique

Color Changing Cups with Layered Vinyl Animal Designs

Glitter Iron-On Tips for Detailed Designs – weeding the tougher material takes patience, but the result is worth it!
Weeding vinyl decal for heart mandala tshirt

Stencils for Glass Etching – vinyl does much more than just decorate!

Glass plate with gold Rub n Buff on it to color the glass etching

Make Stickers with Printable Vinyl!

Jennifer holding a waterproof die cut sticker that reads "you got this"

Ready to learn more about how to cut vinyl on Cricut? I’m super excited to show you how! This post contains some affiliate links for your convenience (which means if you make a purchase after clicking a link I will earn a small commission but it won’t cost you a penny more)! Read my full disclosure policy.

Materials for How to Cut Vinyl on Cricut 

This is a Cricut Mystery Box project — it uses all the same vinyls that you could have gotten in the “Fall is in the Air” mystery box that came out in September 2022. While this mystery box is no longer available for sale, you can still purchase the individual vinyls, which are all links below in my material list. Learn more about Cricut Mystery Boxes and their contents in my Cricut Mystery Box Guide.

View my Amazon shopping list with the exact items we used to make these projects!

How to Cut Vinyl on Cricut

A person holding a white tote bag with reach for the stars in red iron-on vinyl from the how to cut vinyl on Cricut tutorial.

How To Cut Vinyl On Cricut

Yield: 1
Active Time: 20 minutes
Total Time: 20 minutes
Difficulty: Easy
Estimated Cost: $10-$15

Learn how to cut vinyl on Cricut - both adhesive and iron-on.

Instructions

NOTE: This project includes separate tutorials for permanent adhesive vinyl and iron-on vinyl. I'll show you the differences between them and how to use both!

Make sure you use the correct vinyl for each type of project. Adhesive vinyl is most often used for solid surfaces while iron-on is more common on cloth materials.

You can tell the difference between the two types by the way they look. Adhesive Vinyl has a carrier paper on the back that is solid and will separate from the sticky back of the vinyl. To apply adhesive vinyl to a surface, you peel off the backing and stick it down. The pressure you apply with your fingers, scraper, or other tool makes the adhesive stick.

Image showing how to peel away the unnecessary vinyl on the adhesive vinyl welcome sign.

On the other hand, Iron-on vinyl has a liner or carrier sheet, often shiny and clear, that covers the pretty side. The other dull side of iron-on vinyl has adhesive, but it isn’t sticky to the touch.

It needs heat to become active, that’s why another name for it is heat transfer vinyl, or HTV. Once it’s warm, HTV bonds to the surface, so it’s more often used on cloth materials that can be heated up.

Image showing the two different sides of iron on vinyl where the outside is the back and dull an the side against the liner is the actual iron on color.

There are quite a few different variations of adhesive and iron-on vinyl available. To learn more – see my Ultimate Guide to Vinyl.

STEP 1: GET MY FREE DESIGN FILES

First, download my SVG/DXF/PDF file duo from my free resource library. It's Design #407.
The files include a fall-themed Welcome design and a decorated “Reach for the Stars” image. I’ll show you how to prepare both SVGs in Design Space to be cut on a Cricut.

Upload the design you’d like to use and add it to your Canvas.

If you are not sure how to upload an SVG cut file to Cricut Design Space, watch this helpful video training series I made.

If you are on an iPad or iPhone, here is how to download and upload SVG files to the Cricut Design Space app.

PROJECT 1 – WELCOME SIGN WITH ADHESIVE VINYL

STEP 2: MEASURE YOUR FRAME

Measure the area you want to decorate so you can resize the design if needed. I’m going to put the welcome design on the front of the plexiglass in a 12” x 12” frame.

If yours has a mat, you can decide to remove it and measure the whole space, which is what I’m doing, or leave it and measure the smaller area.

Image showing using a measuring tape to measure the space between the inside edges of the frame.

I have about eleven and a half inches square that’s visible. But I want to leave some space between the frame and design. Ten inches looks like a good size for mine, but you can use different dimensions of course.

STEP 3: PREPARE THE WELCOME FILE

Here is how the Welcome design looks on my Canvas.

Screenshot of Cricut Design Space Canvas showing the size of the welcome image at ten inches by ten inches.

The design loads in black, but you can change it to your chosen vinyl color by clicking the color square next to the Operation menu. I’m going to change mine to orange.

Screenshot of Cricut Design Space Canvas showing to select the color menu to change the color of the selected image.

If you’re using the frame listed in my material list, this is ready to cut. The design measures ten inches square, which leaves a nice margin all around in the frame. 

If you need to resize the design to fit your frame, now's the time to do it. With the lock icon at the top closed to maintain the proportions, change the W or width field under Size to your desired measurement. The H or height dimension will change proportionately.

Screenshot of Cricut Design Space Canvas showing the Welcome design has been changed to a yellow color from black.

The file is ready to cut!

STEP 4: CUT THE WELCOME FILE

Make sure you have the correct machine selected in the top right and click "Make It!"

If prompted, click "On Mat" and "12 x 12" on the pop up.

On the Prepare screen, set your "Material Load Type" to "On Mat" unless you are using Smart material. Set the "Material Size" to 12" x 12”.

When you cut on adhesive vinyl, leave the "MIRROR" setting turned OFF because we will be cutting on the front of the vinyl. This works perfectly since we’re placing the design on the outside of the plexiglass.

Screenshot of Cricut Design Space Prepare step showing to leave the Mirror setting turned of and the Welcome design oriented to view correctly.

Click Continue.

On the Make screen, set the material to "Premium Vinyl - Permanent Glossy" with "More" pressure for cleaner cuts.

Screenshot of Design Space on the Make screen with an arrow pointing to More Pressure.

Place the adhesive vinyl on to your Green StandardGrip 12” x 12” machine mat, color side up.

Image showing adhesive vinyl applied to cutting mat vinyl side up.

Use the brayer to make sure the vinyl is fully adhered to the mat.

Make sure your Fine-Point Blade is clean and in the correct clamp. Load the mat face up into your Cricut and press the flashing button to begin cutting. When the cut is complete, unload the mat and leave the vinyl in place.

TIP: If you run into any issues cutting your materials, check out my Cricut Tips & Tricks for Cleaner Cuts.

STEP 5: WEED AND ASSEMBLE THE WELCOME PROJECT

Weeding means removing the extra vinyl away from around and within the design. Leaving the vinyl on your mat can make weeding the material easier since it stays still and flat.

Image showing to poke the weeding tool into the excess vinyl area to begin weeding.

I like to work from larger to smaller sections during weeding. Using a weeding tool, very carefully peel away the extra background vinyl …also referred to as the negative space or the part of the vinyl we don’t want to include in our finished design.

Image showing to use the weeding tool to pick out small sections of unnecessary vinyl.

Poke your weeding tool into each section you want to remove. Gently lift it away from the design. Make sure you do not pull up any pieces you want to keep. If they come up, gently pat them back in place and try again. Don't forget the middle parts of the letters! It’s also a good idea, especially with large designs, to cut off the excess vinyl as you go. That way it doesn’t end up sticking to the parts of the vinyl you want to keep.

Image showing to cut the excess weeded vinyl from the adhesive vinyl welcome sign.

Here's how the design looks fully-weeded. Set it aside while we prepare the frame.

Image showing the adhesive vinyl image after it has been completely weeded.

Lay down butcher paper to keep your plexiglass from scratching or getting dirty on your work surface. Remove the plexiglass or glass from the frame and peel off any protective coverings. Mine is plastic, but if yours is glass, clean it with alcohol and a lint-free cloth. A coffee filter works perfectly.

Image showing to remove liner material from plexiglass inside the frame.

Place it on the butcher paper nice and straight with the back facing up if there is a difference.

To make sure the image is centered on the plexiglass, we need to measure the full piece. Mine is twelve by twelve. Since my design is ten by ten, I’ll place it about an inch in from each edge. 

If you are using one inch wide painter’s tape like me, it is easy to line up one side with the edge of the plexiglass to get the correct margin!

Image showing to lay down painters tape on the outside edges of the plexiglass to create guidelines.

Repeat for the bottom and side edges.

If you’re using different dimensions, use the tape in the same way to guide your placement.

Flip the plexiglass over. The tape's inner edges shows you where the vinyl design should go!

Image showing the completed guide marks on the plexiglass made with painters tape on all four sides.

Next, we'll use regular transfer tape to move the adhesive vinyl to the plexiglass using my taco method.

Cut a piece of transfer tape a bit larger than your design. Remove the paper backing. Bend the transfer tape up in a U-shape with the sticky side down.

Image showing to set the center of the taco shaped transfer tape down on to the center of the adhesive vinyl.

Lightly place the bottom of the taco on the center of the design and gently lay down both sides of the transfer tape. Smooth each side down with your hands, avoiding wrinkles and making sure all of the vinyl is covered.

Image showing to smooth the transfer tape over the weeded adhesive vinyl.

Use the scraper to adhere the tape more, going from the center out. Run the scraper all over the design.

Image showing how to burnish the transfer tape over the adhesive vinyl after it has been weeded.

Flip the mat over and roll it away from the vinyl while keeping the design flat on the table. This keeps the material from curling.

Image showing to roll cutting mat away from vinyl to remove after cutting.

Trim the excess backing paper.

This is a large design, so it is easier to apply using the hinge method. I’ll show you!

With the backer and transfer tape in place, gently lay the design face up on the plexiglass, using the painter's tape as guidelines. 

Image showing how to line up the design in the taped guidelines for the adhesive vinyl welcome sign.

Lay a piece of painters tape down the middle of the design. Be sure to use enough tape so that it keeps the design in place.

Image showing to place removable tape over the center of the vinyl image to hold it in place and to create a hinge prior to removing the backer for applicaiton.

Use a weeding tool to pull up a corner of the transfer tape. Now, carefully peel it up from the backing. 

If some of the vinyl sticks to the paper, just roll it back onto the transfer tape, press it well, and try again. You can use the scraper or your finger.

Once it’s completely pulled from the backing, cut the empty paper backing off and roll the design slowly onto the surface.

Image showing to cut the backer away from the exposed part of the adhesive vinyl design.

TIP: If you have difficult with the vinyl releasing from the back and not sticking to the transfer tape, lay the piece back down and burnish it again with your scraper paying attention to the problem areas.

Burnish it down well with your Cricut scraper.

Image showing to burnish the vinyl under the transfer tape after it has been laid down on the plexiglass of the frame.

Remove the painters tape from the middle and repeat the above steps with the other side.

Now pull the transfer tape up slowly, starting in a top corner and rolling down over itself toward the design. Continue pulling the transfer tape slowly down across the surface rather than pulling straight up from the surface.

Watch to make sure all the vinyl stays adhered to the surface of the plexiglass and does not come up with the transfer tape. If it does, lay a bit of the tape back down and burnish that area again.

Image showing to roll the corner of the transfer tape back to remove it from the Welcome sign after application.

Once the transfer tape is removed, also remove the guide tape from the back of the glass. Place it back into the frame, add a colorful 12" x 12" piece of cardstock behind it, close the frame up and enjoy!

Image showing the assembled adhesive vinyl welcome sign.

STEP 6: SHOW IT OFF!

Hang the Welcome sign in an entry way or give it as a gift!

Image showing the completed adhesive vinyl welcome sign.

Adhesive Vinyl can be applied to many different things, so use this design to decorate other items in your home!

PROJECT 2 – STARS TOTE WITH IRON-ON VINYL

STEP 2: MEASURE YOUR TOTE

Again, measure the area you want to decorate so you can resize the stars design if needed.

I’m using the Cricut tote bag from my list and want to leave several inches clear all around, so I’ll cut my design at 10" x 10".

Image showing to use a measuring tape to measure the available space to use on the tote bag.

I want to leave several inches all the way around my design on the tote bag, so I’ll cut my design at 10” x 10”.

STEP 3: PREPARE THE FILE

Here is how the Stars design looks on my Canvas.

Screenshot of Cricut Design Space Canvas showing the Stars design in blank and sized ten inches by ten inches.

The file is sized for my bag, but if you need to change it, it’s easy. With the lock icon at the top closed to maintain the proportions, change the W or width field under Size to your desired measurement. The H or height dimension will change proportionately.

Screenshot of Cricut Design Space Canvas with an arrow pointing to the size options at the top menu bar.

I'll keep mine at 10" x 10" to fit the tote.

The file is ready to cut in one color!

Variation: Two Colors

To cut the Stars design using two colors, make a copy of it by right clicking on it and selecting Duplicate.

Screenshot of Cricut Design Space Canvas showing to select Duplicate to make two copies of the Stars design.

Drag the copy to the side so you can see both.

Now select each copy and change to the colors you want to use using the color box by Operation. I'll change one to red and the other to blue.

Screenshot of Cricut Design Space Canvas showing to change the duplicate of the Stars design to the color blue using the color menu.

Select one of the copies and click Contour.

Screenshot of Cricut Design Space Canvas showing to click the Contour menu to hide parts of the selected copy of the Stars design.

Click the parts of the design you do not want to show in that color, then click the "X".

Screenshot of Cricut Design Space Canvas Hide Contour menu showing to select parts of the Stars design to hide.

Do the same with the other design copy.

Screenshot of Cricut Design Space Canvas showing the stars of the copy of the design have been changed to blue.

Then, drag one on top of the other to make sure you like the look and that you have the correct number of elements.

Screenshot of Cricut Design Space Canvas showing to move the blue copy of the stars back in to place on the original copy that is now missing the stars.

For more information on easy ways to match up layers of vinyl, see my tutorial on Layering Iron-On Vinyl.

STEP 4: CUT THE FILE

I’m using one color of vinyl for my design. Make sure you have the correct machine selected in the top right and click "Make It!"

If prompted, click "On Mat" and "12 x 12" on the pop up.

On the Prepare screen, set your "Material Load Type" to "On Mat" unless you are using Smart materials. Set the "Material Size" to 12" x 12”.

When cutting iron-on vinyl, the "MIRROR" setting needs to be turned ON because we will be cutting on the back of the vinyl and transferring it to the new surface. Click the toggle button under your mat to make it green.

Screenshot of Cricut Design Space Prepare step for the Stars design with the Mirror function turned on and the design reversed on the mat.

Then click Continue.

Set the material to Everyday Iron-On with "More" pressure.

Screenshot of Cricut Design Space Make screen showing to select More Pressure and Everyday Iron-On for the settings.

Place your iron-on vinyl on to your Green StandardGrip 12” x 12” machine mat, shiny side down. This way, the Cricut will cut the material and not the clear carrier sheet.

Image showing to lay the iron on vinyl shiny side down on the cutting mat.

Use the brayer to make sure the vinyl is fully adhered to the mat.

Make sure your Fine-Point Blade is clean and in the correct clamp. Load the mat into your Cricut and press the flashing button to begin cutting. When the cut is complete, unload the mat. Flip it over and peel back the mat to release the vinyl.

TIP: If you run into any issues cutting your materials, check out my Cricut Tips & Tricks for Cleaner Cuts.

STEP 5: WEED AND ASSEMBLE THE STARS PROJECT

Using a weeding tool, pull up a corner of the iron-on vinyl. Once it’s up I find it easier to use my hands to pull up most of the excess vinyl. Then I use the weeding tool again to pull out the centers of the letters. 

Make sure to check the design when you’re done weeding to make sure everything is where it should be.

I noticed part of one of the star's tails was missing! 

Luckily it didn’t go too far. I used my weeding tool to pry it up just a bit and my tweezers to put it back in place. This happens from time to time, so this is a good tip to remember. 

Image showing to use tweezer to put small pieces back in to place on the liner if they are moved during the weeding process.

Once the weeding is complete, the design will be viewed backwards since it was cut with MIRROR on.

Image showing Stars design from the back side that has been weeded.

The design will now show the correct direction through the plastic backer.

Image showing the weeded Stars design from the front of the liner with the words oriented the correct way.

Plug in and turn on your heat press. I’m using the Autopress, but you can also use an EasyPress. You can find the correct heat setting for your press on the Cricut Heat Guide website. I chose "Everyday Iron-On/Lite/Metallic" under Heat-Transfer Material and "Tote Bag" under "Base Material - Cricut Blanks."

Screenshot of Cricut heat guide website.

Also be sure to check the "Cricut Pressing Mat" if you're using a pressing mat like I am.

Once you click Apply, Cricut will let you know what settings to use with your press. For the HTV, I set my temperature to 315°F and 30 seconds.

Place the tote face up on the heating area and lint roll the design spot to remove any debris and lint.

Image showing to use a lint roller to clean the tote bag before application of the vinyl.

Once the press is ready and the light is green, fold the tote in half so you have a center line between the handles. Make sure the handles are out of the way so they don't create bumps in the bag. Preheat the item for 5 seconds to remove moisture and wrinkles.

Image showing the tote bag closed inside the autopress to preheat the material prior to vinyl application.

Once you unfold it, the tote will have a perfect center crease to help with alignment.

If you're using an EasyPress, be sure to return it to its base after pressing.

Make sure to check your design one last time for any stray or missing pieces! Then, carefully bring the sides together to lightly crease the liner at the top and bottom.

Image showing to add a crease to the center edge of the liner of the iron on material.

Lay your design face down (liner side up) on your tote, lining up the creases to center it.

Cover the design and liner with a piece of butcher or parchment paper to protect it from the heat.

Image showing to place parchment paper over the tote bag and vinyl prior to pressing the iron on vinyl.

Make sure your press shows the correct time (mine says 30 seconds) and close the press.

Once the time is up, remove the protective paper and let the liner cool for about five minutes. Once it feels cool to the touch, you can carefully remove the liner. If you notice the vinyl pulling up with the liner, that’s ok, we can fix that.

Image showing how to carefully lift liner from edge of design after pressing to fabric.

Replace the liner and paper, then press again at the same temperature for about fifteen to thirty seconds. Wait until it cools to try removing the liner again.

Image showing to roll the liner away from the Stars iron on design after it has been heated in place on the tote bag.

STEP 6: SHOW IT OFF!

Let the tote rest for at least 24 hours before cleaning it, then only wash it on gentle with cold water and no bleach. Tumble dry for the best results.

Give the tote as an inspirational gift or use it for your everyday shopping!

Image showing the completed tote bag with the iron on stars design.

Notes

Font used for the Stars Project: Falling Leaves Print

Font used for the Welcome Project: Beradon Script

Size: Each design is 10" x 10"

Recommended Products

As an Amazon Associate and member of other affiliate programs, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Answers to Your Questions About How to Cut Vinyl on Cricut

Q. Which side of vinyl goes down on Cricut?

You want the blade to cut the vinyl, not the paper liner (adhesive vinyl) or carrier sheet (iron-on). So, if you’re cutting adhesive vinyl, place the backing paper on the mat so the color side faces up and is cut but the blade. If you’re working with iron-on, place the shiny side on the mat so the dull side without the carrier sheet is cut by the blade.

Q. What does shiny side down mean Cricut?

When you look at iron-on vinyl, there is a shiny side and a dull side. The shiny side is the side of the vinyl that will face up after you transfer it to your item, but it’s covered by the plastic carrier sheet, which is what makes it shiny. The dull side is the one that will adhere to the item’s surface. Since you’ll place the cut design dull side down on the item to apply the heat through the carrier sheet, always remember to cut iron-on designs mirrored with the dull side facing up and the shiny side (carrier sheet and the front of the vinyl) attached to the Cricut mat.

Q. Do you peel the back off vinyl before cutting?

No, leave the backing paper or carrier sheet in place during cutting and make sure it’s not the side touching the blade. Those materials keep the pieces of vinyl together until you’re ready to weed them.

Q. What should I put vinyl on?

The options are almost endless! Depending on which type you’re using (permanent vinyl, removable vinyl, HTV, or other specialty vinyls like holographic vinyl or stencil vinyl) you can decorate a water bottle, tote bags, home decor items, shadow boxes, school supplies, or even your new Cricut machine! My favorite thing about vinyl is that it makes customizing your surrounding so easy!

Q. How do you make a vinyl project on Cricut?

The first step is to get an SVG – I have lots to choose from in my free library! After adjusting the SVG in Design Space, use the cutting machine to make it out of the vinyl, weed the excess, prepare your item, and transfer the design with transfer tape or heat! You can even make your own designs, especially with Cricut Access and the library of images, fonts, and tools!

Q. What do you need for Cricut vinyl projects?

You really just need a Cricut cutting machine, fine point blade, Cricut cutting mats, vinyl, a weeder, transfer tape for adhesive designs or a heat source if you’re using HTV, and a compatible item to decorate for an easy project! Some vinyls work better with different mats, so check for any notes before jumping in.

Get my free SVG files to learn How to Cut Vinyl on Cricut!


Now, I’d love to see your projects while you learn how to cut vinyl on Cricut. If you make anything with these designs, please share a photo in our Facebook group, email it to me at [email protected], or tag me on social media with #jennifermaker.

Love,

JenniferMaker.com

Want to remember this? Save the How to Cut Vinyl on Cricut Tutorial to your favorite Pinterest Board!

How to cut vinyl on a Cricut displayed on a cutting mat above fall and star-themed vinyl designs.

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