I'm sure there are about a million ways to create pretty labels in Microsoft Word, but here is my tried-and-true method: UPDATE If you'd rather see a video version of this tutorial, click here. You would simply head to their website, find the template that matches the stickers that you purchased (you can search by the number on the pack), download the template, and create your design within the guides they provide. Word is great because it's super-simple to use, and almost everybody has it, so it's really easy to email and share projects. If you want to use a label that is more like a sticker, Avery has many templates for their stickers. Laminated or not, I typically just attach my labels with tape or velcro dots. If they're going to be in a higher traffic area, I'll laminate them to protect them a little bit more. Printing Your LabelsĪfter you've created your cute labels, what's next? I typically print mine out (with my home ink jet printer) on white card stock so that they're sturdy and cut them out by hand. In my opinion, it is the simplest program to navigate, and it still gives beautiful, fully-custom results. NOTE: Manually select Labels from the Other Type menu if the inserted labels do not show on the Paper drop down menu.Though fancy programs and machines can be really great, it is possible to make pretty labels just using Microsoft Word.
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December 2022
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