Thursday, August 27, 2009
HOW TO GUIDE FOR PRIVATE LABEL WINE
You can have your own private label on your wine or choose from our wine list with just a few simple steps. First you must decide if you want a label that is completely customized, or if personalizing one of standard design label from winelabel.com categories will suit you. You make the choice and we provide the tools to make it happen. Here are the three options available:
You Choose a Label from our Standard designs.
No need to worry about designing a label. We have given you lots of choices for label backgrounds. All you need to do is add your very own words. We have arranged our labels according to occasion types, but you can use any background that works for your special occasion. Once you add the words you want to a label you have created your own custom design. There is a $25.00 set up fee for this service (set up fee include USPS priority shipping).
You Choose a Label from our Standard designs.
No need to worry about designing a label. We have given you lots of choices for label backgrounds. All you need to do is add your very own words. We have arranged our labels according to occasion types, but you can use any background that works for your special occasion. Once you add the words you want to a label you have created your own custom design. There is a $25.00 set up fee for this service (set up fee include USPS priority shipping).
Wednesday, August 26, 2009
How To Remove Wine Labels
Removing existing wine labels before you add your custom wine label will create a clean look on your wine bottle. To help you, here are some tips on removing existing wine labels.
The method you decide to use for removing an existing label depends on what was used originally to attach the label to the bottle. There are two basic ways wine labels are adhered to bottles. First, is adhesive, a pressure sensitive or what is commonly called a "sticker" label, used with most wines; or glue, generally found on European wines. After you figure out what kind of label you have (see Step One), take the appropriate steps to remove it.
Step One for Both Label Types:
Use a fingernail or razor to raise the corner of the label. If the back, or inside, of the label is sticky, follow the steps for "sticker" labels. If the label back is NOT sticky, follow the steps for "glued" labels.
STICKER WINE LABELS
Step Two:
For "sticker" wine labels, the next step is to run the hottest water you can over the label to make removal easier and quicker. Let the bottle stand in water up to the top of the existing label for a few minutes.
Step Three:
Test the label to see if it's ready to be removed by carefully sliding a razor under the label edge to start. If it comes up easily, you will be able to gently pull the label off in a large section.
Step Four:
Thoroughly dry the bottle and apply your new custom label from Winelabel.com
GLUED WINE LABELS
Step Two:
For a "glued" wine label, place the bottle in warm water in a container deep enough to cover the bottle above the label. Let it stand until the water begins to cool.
Step Three:
Test the label to see if it's ready to remove by carefully sliding a razor under the label edge. If it's ready, you will be able to pull the label off. When you peel the label off, it may begin to separate with some of the label remaining stuck to the bottle. Take a razor and use it to start peeling the label from the other side.
Step Four:
Thoroughly dry the bottle and apply your new custom label from Winelabel.com
The method you decide to use for removing an existing label depends on what was used originally to attach the label to the bottle. There are two basic ways wine labels are adhered to bottles. First, is adhesive, a pressure sensitive or what is commonly called a "sticker" label, used with most wines; or glue, generally found on European wines. After you figure out what kind of label you have (see Step One), take the appropriate steps to remove it.
Step One for Both Label Types:
Use a fingernail or razor to raise the corner of the label. If the back, or inside, of the label is sticky, follow the steps for "sticker" labels. If the label back is NOT sticky, follow the steps for "glued" labels.
STICKER WINE LABELS
Step Two:
For "sticker" wine labels, the next step is to run the hottest water you can over the label to make removal easier and quicker. Let the bottle stand in water up to the top of the existing label for a few minutes.
Step Three:
Test the label to see if it's ready to be removed by carefully sliding a razor under the label edge to start. If it comes up easily, you will be able to gently pull the label off in a large section.
Step Four:
Thoroughly dry the bottle and apply your new custom label from Winelabel.com
GLUED WINE LABELS
Step Two:
For a "glued" wine label, place the bottle in warm water in a container deep enough to cover the bottle above the label. Let it stand until the water begins to cool.
Step Three:
Test the label to see if it's ready to remove by carefully sliding a razor under the label edge. If it's ready, you will be able to pull the label off. When you peel the label off, it may begin to separate with some of the label remaining stuck to the bottle. Take a razor and use it to start peeling the label from the other side.
Step Four:
Thoroughly dry the bottle and apply your new custom label from Winelabel.com
Friday, August 14, 2009
BIRTHDAY ETCHED WINE BOTTLE

Discover personalized engraved gifts and personalized wine bottles for ideal corporate gifts, wedding, birthday and anniversary gifts, engraved wine bottles ...
Friday, August 7, 2009
Friday, June 26, 2009
Thursday, May 14, 2009
New Baby wine gift

In a pinch for a special baby gift? Look no further
http://winelabel.com
Baby gifts and personalized baby gifts from We Ship Baby Gifts. Visit us for baby shower gifts and new baby gift ideas!
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