None of these svgs is specifically for the EOS lip balms, but they are all great images that you can easily slice a circle out of to make them hold an EOS, or the Dollar Tree equivelent, lip balm.
This site offers pdf files to cut your own flowers as shown here, but you can also use free svg files from LoveSVG (below) to do the same thing
Another idea using flowers - from Pebbles in My Pocket. The Silhouette Design store features this design, but it does not offer an svg version, so it would not work for cricut users. LOVESVG however, has a great selection of flower svgs that would work great to recreate these. To create the "tail" here, simply slice a triangle out of the end of a rectangle, or you can use the l key in the KG Flavors & Frames Five font.
More flowers - with stems - https://lovesvg.com/2018/01/love-elements-5191/
Examples of the flowers above, with a circle for the EOS container attached to cut:
(I left the colors the same so you can easily see which designs I used from above - I changed the colors when I cut...)
There are LOTS of free animal svgs that can easily have a circle cut out of them to hold the EOS container. Here are a few ideas:
The "trick" with lovesvg images is to ungroup, ungroup, ungroup. You may have to ungroup half a dozen times at least. As you ungroup, delete anything "extra". I deleted everything but the fox, then I ungrouped some more to delete the marks on the foxes head, because I knew I did not want to glue on all of those little pieces. I also removed the oval from his stomach, because I knew I wanted to replace that with a circle for the EOS container.
After removing all of the extras, I created a circle sized 1.460, placed it on top of the fox body, and chose attach. You only want to attach like colors, so do not select the feet, or nose, or lighter pieces - only select the body and your circle.
For this project, and many others, attach replaces slice. the circle will now cut out of the center of the foxes body, no need at all to slice.
While working on this, I had to "send to the front" a few times, things kept getting lost in the back. You will see that option under "Arrange", near the top left of your toolbar in design space.
Print Then Cut Cards
These are not specifically for cricut, but if you upload them, you can use Print Then Cut to make the cards:
- Remember that the maximum size for print then cut with cricut is 6.75 x 9.25
- The circle for the EOS container is 1.460
- Place the circle on the design where you want it to cut, select all, and attach. No need to flatten for these, because the image you are uploading it already flat, and you want the added circle to cut.
This is a large file, and it took a few minutes to load in design space for me. Once loaded (choose complex) I erased only the outside white layer. Then I resized to the maxiumm width, 6.75, created a circle sized 1.460, duplicated it, placed the circles over the tires, and chose select all, attach. Before hitting make it, I would want to add circles to the bottom photo as well. When finished, this would cut two per a sheet.
The same process will work for the files below as well
These monsters are so cute - but again, not formatted for cricut. You can either upload them to design space and add a circle to cut, or you can print them and cut by hand.
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And while these have nothing at all to do with cricut, I couldn't resist adding them here
Another cute idea - you could use your cricut to cut the hearts and tags for these. The sticks are simply hot glued on the bottom, and those cellophane bags can be found in the candy making isle of most craft stores (near the bags of melting chocolates)
