Free Teaching Is a Work of Heart SVG

Teaching Is a Work of Heart with hearts SVG

Teaching Is a Work of Heart with hearts, as a solid black shape
Teaching Is a Work of Heart with hearts. The preview is the SVG file itself.

“Teaching Is a Work of Heart” in Lobster with a row of three hearts above the words and three below, the middle one larger. The hearts are loose pieces, spaced to the width of the lettering.

Free for personal and commercial use, no sign-up. What you can do with it.

What is in the file

Size87 × 100 mm (3.43 × 3.94 in), scales to any size
Pieces19 separate pieces
Outlines to cut30: 19 outer edges and 11 cut-outs
Cut length1,363 mm at this size
Narrowest part0.8 mm at this size
Nodes674 curve and line segments

Measured from the file. PNG: 1,754 × 2,000 pixels, transparent. About the three file types.

Will it cut at your size?

Scaling a design scales its thinnest part too. Here is this one at seven sizes, from 1 to 12 inches on its longer side, with how many copies fit a 12 × 12 inch sheet or mat.

Size, width × heightNarrowest partCut lengthFit on a 12 in sheetRule of thumb
0.87 × 1 in (22 × 25 mm)0.2 mm346 mm110Too fine for most machines
1.74 × 2 in (44 × 51 mm)0.41 mm692 mm30Too fine for most machines
2.62 × 3 in (66 × 76 mm)0.61 mm1,039 mm12Fine detail: vinyl and paper only, weed with care
3.49 × 4 in (89 × 102 mm)0.81 mm1,385 mm6Fine detail: vinyl and paper only, weed with care
5.23 × 6 in (133 × 152 mm)1.2 mm2,077 mm2Vinyl, card and thin sheet
6.98 × 8 in (177 × 203 mm)1.6 mm2,770 mm1Vinyl, card and thin sheet
10.46 × 12 in (266 × 305 mm)2.4 mm4,154 mm1Vinyl, card and thin sheet

The narrowest part is the thinnest neck that holds the design together; sharp tips are not counted. For wood and acrylic, keep it at least as wide as the sheet is thick. How to open the file in Cricut, Silhouette and laser software.

More Teaching Is a Work of Heart SVG files

← Teaching Is a Work of Heart in script and capitals All 12 Teaching Is a Work of Heart designs Teaching Is a Work of Heart outline lettering →