Rub-On Transfers - Strolling Through Paris

\About the Creation/ The glittering Eiffel Tower at night, The Haussmannian architecture of the streets, Master Le Corbusier's Chapel of Notre Dame du Haut, Master I.M. Pei's Glass Pyramid. The higher the floor, the lower the ceiling, And the lower the social class, Because you have to climb so many stairs (but the view is great!). There are restrictions on building height, Each building features unique wrought-iron decorations, Creating a sense of uniform architectural grouping. Paired with hand-torn kraft paper, old French book pages, and black paper, An attempt to capture the essence with simple lines, Adorned with small trees for a touch of charm. \About Materials and Dimensions/ Dimensions: Each piece is 10 cm x 15 cm. Quantity: Each set includes 2 sheets of the same design, plus 1 blank postcard for your own creative collages. Material: Plastic \How to Use the Rub-On Transfers/ 1. Select the design you wish to transfer. 2. You can either cut around the design or leave it as is. 3. Peel off the white backing paper from the bottom layer and place it directly onto the surface you want to transfer it to. 4. Apply even pressure with a blunt object, your fingernail, or a ruler to rub and smooth it flat. 5. Gently lift a corner of the transparent sheet to check if the design has transferred completely. If any part of the design remains on the transparent sheet, lay it back down and apply more pressure. 6. Lift the top transparent sheet, and you're done! (( ◟(∗ ˊωˋ ∗)◞ )) The effect is just like drawing or photocopying it on. The transfer will be almost invisible, and you can also overlap designs for creative effects. The process is incredibly therapeutic. \Other Notes/ "Once transferred, the designs are susceptible to damage from scratching, so please be mindful. "Colors may vary due to photographic effects and screen settings; all products are subject to the actual item. "Occasional slight waviness on the backing paper is normal. This occurs during the adhesive and backing paper bonding process of the rub-on transfers and does not affect the transfer quality.