

Using a pencil, trace over the design and as you do, the chalk will transfer to the chalkboard surface. Then, you’ll flip the paper over and place it on your chalkboard. First, you’ll want to rub a piece a chalk along the back of the paper, making sure to cover the backs of all of the letters. Once you have the letters or design printed, it’s time to transfer it to the chalkboard. I promise it is very easy, even if you’ve never used a program like it before!
#Chalkboard art fonts how to
If you are unsure of how to design a phrase/quote in PicMonkey, you can check out this post where I walk through the process. Although, if you are comfortable with this programs and have fonts that you love to use on it, it will work perfectly fine as well! Many of the fonts are free, or all of the fonts you have are your computer are accessible too, and it allows you to move and stretch the letters a bit more than you could do when using a program like Microsoft Word.


If you are designing your own saying, I often use an online photo editing software, like PicMonkey, to design the words. Or, if you have an image of a saying already saved, you can just print a copy of the entire word/phrase and use that as well. The first thing you’ll need to do is design your lettering on your computer. PicMonkey is also a good option for fonts that you can use on your personal projects.) They save into all of your programs, so you can access them from Microsoft Word, Silhouette/Cricut, or online.
