Update (7/16/18): As of 9am MT today, Cricut Craft Room has been officially shutdown and is no longer available for legacy machine owners to access. If you have any questions about this news, please read our original announcement below or contact our Member Care team.
Cricut has long paved the way in the creative space by offering innovative products that expand the possibilities of what anyone can make. Over the last five years, we've made incredible strides with the launch of our Cricut Design Space® software, compatible with the Cricut Explore family and the Cricut Maker, that allows our members to access a wide variety of content instantly from any mobile device.
With the evolution of Cricut Design Space, we've had to review other software platforms in our portfolio and make some tough decisions. We have unfortunate news for members who still use Cricut Craft Room: We will be closing Cricut Craft Room as of July 15, 2018. Cricut Craft Room was built on Adobe Flash technology, a now outdated plug-in. Adobe Flash is no longer supported by Adobe, and that has created numerous vulnerabilities in the software—including speed and performance. This means you will no longer be able to access Cricut Craft Room on your desktop if you still use a legacy machine, including Cricut Personal, Create, Expression, Expression 2, Mini, Cake, Cake Mini, and Imagine. Moving forward, please do not sign-up for a Cricut Craft Room subscription as it will no longer work with your legacy machine after July 15, 2018.
We understand this is going to cause frustration for a number of our active Cricut Craft Room members. We are fully committed to helping you understand what this means and, importantly, we want to make sure you have as smooth a transition as possible during this time. To help with this transition, we have a special offer for legacy machine owners who have not yet upgraded to our latest machines: You'll get $75 off any Explore machine or bundle on Cricut.com. This applies to all of our U.S., Canada, U.K., EU and other international members. Please refer to the eligibility section in the FAQs below to see if you're eligible for this offer.
Be your creative best. Ever since we launched the original Cricut ® cutting machine, you've inspired us with your amazing creations. And as long as you keep doing your thing, we'll keep doing ours: designing and building the tools you need to live your most creative life. The Cricut Guide. We are working hard to add articles on all of the topics below. Click on the link to find PDFs that are easily downloadable and printable. Check back often as we are adding new articles each week. We hope you enjoy this resource!
All Cricut Craft Room members who have opted-in to Cricut's emails will receive their code by April 28 to redeem on cricut.com, and the code will be good through July 15, 2018. After July 15, 2018, the code will expire. If you do not receive your code by email by Saturday, April 28, please contact Cricut Member Care.
Our members are incredibly important to us and we know this transition won't be easy for everyone, but we want to make it as seamless as possible. We have such a passionate community of makers and we want to inspire you to stay part of it. Please check out our Q&A below for more information, or feel free to contact us with any questions you may have.
Thank you for being a valued member of the Cricut family.
Cricut Content
What qualifies as a legacy machine?
- Any machine that was created before the Explore family of machines qualifies as a legacy machine as it is not compatible with our current design software, Design Space. The first Explore machine launched in 2014.
- Cricut no longer produces these machines. Legacy machines include Cricut Personal, Create, Expression, Expression 2, Mini, Cake, Cake Mini, and Imagine.
What is Design Space?
- Cricut Design Space® is a robust web-based platform that you can access on your computer, phone or tablet. The Design Space mobile app will be coming to international users soon.
- You can access Design Space for free by visiting design.cricut.com and signing in with the same email and password you use for Cricut Craft Room. You'll have access to thousands of projects and designs, as well as tools to help you make any project your heart desires.
Can I still use my legacy machine without Cricut Craft Room?
- All of our legacy machines, except for the Cricut Mini, can run independently of Cricut Craft Room software using physical cartridges. Digital content from Cricut Craft Room will no longer be available for use with your legacy machine.
- Cricut Design Space is not compatible with legacy machines.
- Once Cricut Craft Room is unavailable, the Cricut Mini will be unusable as it is not a standalone machine. If you are a Cricut Mini owner and would like to review our warranty statement, please click here.
- We have created a special offer for legacy machine owners who have not had the opportunity to upgrade. They will receive a promotion code for $75.00 off the purchase of any Explore machine or bundle on Cricut.com.
- This offer will also apply for our international members and the currency will be translated accordingly.
If I purchased content in Cricut Craft Room, what happens to my content if I upgrade machines?
- Purchased content from Cricut Craft Room will automatically transfer over to Design Space. You may access this content by going to design.cricut.com and signing in with your Cricut Craft Room email and password.
- Your purchased content will be available in Design Space under 'Images' and then filter by 'Purchased.'
Will I be able to see all my saved projects from Cricut Craft Room in Design Space?
- Due to compatibility issues, any projects saved in Cricut Craft Room will not be accessible in Design Space. You may upload your artwork or re-create saved projects. An exclusive webinar training regarding this process will be available at help.cricut.com.
If I upgrade, will I be able to use the content from my physical cartridges?
- With our Explore machines, you will have the ability to link your physical cartridges to Design Space. The cartridge port on an Explore machine is for linking cartridges only, not for standalone use. If you have already linked your cartridges in Craft Room, they will automatically be available in Design Space under the same login information.
- Cartridges can only be linked to one Cricut ID. If you have purchased any used cartridges that were linked by the previous owner, they will not link to your Design Space account.
I also use Cricut DesignStudio on my legacy machine. Will Cricut continue to support that software?
- Cricut DesignStudio, an older software once available on CD, will no longer be supported. If you currently have the software activated on your computer, it will still be available for use with various legacy machines; however, it will no longer be supported from a Member Care or activation standpoint.
Upgrade Eligibility
What are the benefits of Design Space?
- Design Space is cloud-based, so your files are accessible from any phone, tablet, or PC, any time. You can start on your phone, continue on your laptop, and even work offline on your Apple device – keeping your creativity going.
- Design Space has over 60,000 digital images and thousands of ready-to-make projects ranging from vinyl to paper to leather and so much more. You can easily upload your own artwork on your desktop or on your iOS device.
How do I know if I'm eligible for the $75 off Explore family offer related to the Cricut Craft Room shutdown?
- Any Cricut Craft Room legacy machine owner who has not previously upgraded to an Explore family or Maker machine will be eligible for the offer.
- The offer will be redeemable from Sunday, April 22 to Friday, July 15, 2018.
- This offer is only redeemable for one machine per owner. Owners that have multiple legacy machines will not receive multiple offers to upgrade.
- If you have already upgraded to an Explore, but also own a legacy machine, your content from Cricut Craft Room will continue to be accessible in Design Space.
- Customers who are eligible and have opted-in to Cricut emails will receive a code within 7 days of this announcement. If you do not receive your code by Saturday, April 28, please contact Cricut Member Care.
- Cricut will honor upgrading any Cricut Craft Room legacy machine owner who has not already upgraded, no matter where you purchased the device. Anyone that has signed up for Cricut Craft Room after April 28, 2018 will not be eligible for the $75 off Explore family offer. All we will need when you call in, if you did not receive the code, is the serial number on your legacy machine.
What is the coupon offer and do I get anything else when I upgrade?
- You can choose from any Explore family machine or bundle on Cricut.com using a $75 off coupon code. International customers outside of the US and Canada must call Member Care to redeem their coupon code if eligible.
- This offer is not valid through any of Cricut's retail partners' websites or in-stores. The offer does not apply to Maker machines.
- All Cricut Craft Room members with an active Access subscription will receive an additional year of Cricut Access in Design Space. This means once you upgrade and register your machine in Design Space, you will immediately have Cricut Access applied to your account. To learn more about Cricut Access visit shop.cricut.com.
- When you upgrade, you will also receive two exclusive Design Space training webinars through Cricut's education program. The scheduled training sessions will take place on the below dates. To sign up for your training, click on the links below:
- Design Space 101: Part A, May 1st: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/8916839579959731203
- Design Space 101: Part B, May 3rd: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/8301787069033030915
- Design Space 101: Part A, May 30th: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/652050367502446339
- Design Space 101: Part B, May 31st: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/7700857784965110275
- Design Space 101: Part A, June 19th: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/2106034648468808195
- Design Space 101: Part B, June 20th: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/2167304933926614787
How do I redeem the $75 off Explore family offer?
- Go to shop.cricut.com.
- Click on machines and choose the Explore machine you would like to purchase.
- Add the machine to your cart and click 'Checkout.'
- When you get to the checkout page, enter the discount code under 'Payment Method.'
- The code is only valid for a one-time purchase.
- International customers outside of the US and Canada must call Member Care to redeem their coupon code if eligible.
Why can't I redeem the $75 off code for Cricut Maker?
- The Cricut Maker is the latest in our family of machines and, unfortunately, we are unable to offer any discounts on the machine at this time.
Fnaf 1 tables. I'm an international user that doesn't have access to Design Space. When can I download the iOS or Android app and make in-app purchases in Design Space?
- We understand it is frustrating for our international members who want to access and make purchases with other currencies in Design Space through iOS and Android apps. We are working diligently to make this accessible to all members.
- We plan to roll out these features soon and will notify international members as soon as they launch.
Resources & Training
If you upgrade, we highly encourage you to take advantage of our exclusive webinar training we've created for legacy machine members. The dates for training and sign-up information is below:
- Design Space 101: Part A, May 1st: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/8916839579959731203
- Design Space 101: Part B, May 3rd: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/8301787069033030915
- Design Space 101: Part A, May 30th: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/652050367502446339
- Design Space 101: Part B, May 31st: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/7700857784965110275
- Design Space 101: Part A, June 19th: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/2106034648468808195
- Design Space 101: Part B, June 20th: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/2167304933926614787
If I don't take the Design Space webinar training, are there other places for training resources?
- There are a number of places you can access Cricut training resources. The following are helpful links:
- Learn.cricut.com: Access videos, tutorials, and manuals on everything from Design Space to our suite of machines, accessories and other tools.
- Cricut YouTube: View numerous training videos and more.
- Cricut Blog: Read hundreds of tutorials from our community and get inspired by the latest and greatest projects.
- Member Care: Get in touch with our amazing Member Care team 24/7 via phone, chat or email.
What are the system requirements for Design Space?
- You can use Cricut Design Space on Desktop (PC or Mac) and mobile (iOS and Android) devices. Please find the system requirements for Design Space here.
Is an internet connection needed to use Design Space?
- Design Space for desktop or laptop computer does require a high-speed broadband internet connection. However, there is an offline feature for the iOS mobile Design Space app. Learn more here on how to use offline mode in iOS.
How will Cricut support my legacy machine after Cricut Craft Room shuts down?
Www Cricut Designs
- At this time, we will continue providing Member Care support for your legacy machine related to questions on how to use the machine with cartridges and general machine questions.
- We will no longer support firmware updates or any questions related to Cricut Craft Room.
Related Posts
Product type | Home smart cutting and Vinyl cutter machines, arts, crafts, prototyping and merchandise for makers |
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Owner | Cricut, Inc. |
Country | United States |
Website | www.cricut.com |
Cricut is a brand of cutting plotters, or computer-controlled cutting machines, designed for home crafters. Consumers often use the machines for cutting paper, felt, vinyl, fabric[1] and other materials such as leather, matboard, and wood.
Models[edit]
The original Cricut machine has cutting mats of 6 by 12 inches (150 mm × 300 mm), the larger Cricut Explore allows mats of 12 × 12 and 12 × 24. The largest machine will produce letters from a half inch to 231⁄2 inches high. Both the Cricut and Cricut Explore Air 2 require mats and blades which can be adjusted to cut through various types of paper, vinyl and other sheet products. The Cricut operates as a paper cutter based upon cutting parameters programmed into the machine, and resembles a desktop printer.[2]Cricut Cake produces stylized edible fondants cut into various shapes from fondant sheets, and is used by chefs in the preparation and ornamentation of cakes.[2]
Current models[edit]
Cricut Explore One[edit]
The Explore One is a wired die cutting machine that can cut a variety of materials from paper to fabric and more. This machine has 1 tool slot, compared to all other currently supported models which have two. Note: there is a wireless Bluetooth adapter available for purchase separately.
Cricut Explore Air[edit]
The Explore Air is a wireless die cutting machine that can cut a variety of materials from paper to bonded fabric. This machine is essentially the same as its second iteration, besides the housing and slower cutting abilities. This model has two slots, one for pens and one for blades.
Cricut Explore Air 2[edit]
The Explore Air 2 is minor redesign of the Explore Air line which added three colors (Mint Blue, Rose Anna, Giffin Lilac). It also added a Fast Mode to cut vinyl, iron-on heat transfer vinyl, and card stock at 'up to 2x speeds.'[3]
Cricut Maker[edit]
The Cricut Maker is a new line released on August 20, 2017, designed to cut thicker materials such as balsa wood, basswood, non-bonded fabric, leather, and felt.[4] The Maker is the only Cricut machine that supports the use of a Rotary Blade for cutting fabric directly and a single or double scoring wheel with variable pressure to score thicker papers than the original scoring stylus that use the QuickSwap housing. In mid-2019 Cricut introduced four more tips to use with the QuickSwap housing. A debossing tip, engraving tip, wavy blade and perforation blade.
Cricut Joy[edit]
Introduced February 12, 2020 the Cricut Joy is a smaller, more light-weight version at 5' x 8' and less than 4 lb. The Cricut Joy is aimed the casual crafter market. The Joy introduces two new features not elsewhere available in the Cricut product portfolio. With specialty accessories and materials (labeled Smart Materials), the Joy is able to cut single designs up to four feet long and repeated cuts up to 20 feet. 'With its precision blade, Cricut Joy cuts lots of materials in any shape you say – everything from vinyl and iron-on to cardstock, peel-and-stick label paper, and even that construction paper you already have at home.'[5] Note: the Cricut Joy cannot use the Print and Cut feature with stickers.
Cricut EasyPress 2[edit]
A square surface device for heat transfer designs and Infusible Ink materials, offered in 6' x 7', 9' x 9'[6] and 12' x 10'[7] sizes. The press provides constant heat and pressure over materials. Power, tempature, timer, increase, decrease, and start buttons are located at the top for various project settings and needs.
Cricut EasyPress Mini[edit]
A miniature heat press/ iron. Approximately 4 inches long and 2.5 inches wide of heating surface. Equipped with three heat settings. Low for sensitive base material heat transfer 255°F (125°C) – 295°F (145°C), medium for more basic material heat transfer 300°F (150°C) – 355°F (180°C), and high for heavy duty material heat transfer and specifically Infusible Ink materials 360°F (185°C) – 400°F (205°C).[8] The temperature button and indicator are located on the point side of handle, when indicator is glowing yellow then the device is heating to desired temperature, when green the device has reached temperature and ready for use. To adjust heat press button until cycles to needed level 1-low, 2-medium, and three-high.
Legacy machines[edit]
Original Cricut[edit]
The original Cricut comes with a 6' x 12' cutting mat and images can be cut in a range from 1' to 5 1/2' tall.[9] The original Cricut is compatible with all original Cricut cartridges. The original Cricut does not have the ability to cut as many different types of materials that the newer Cricut machines can. However, Cricut does make a Deep Cut Blade & Housing that can allow original Cricut owners to cut material up to 1.55mm thick, such as magnet, chipboard, and stamp materials.[10] The original Cricut is also compatible with the Cricut Design Craft Room.
Cricut Expression[edit]
The Cricut Expression offers several advantages over the previous model.[11] First, it allows users to cut shapes and fonts in a range from 1⁄4' to 231⁄2', and comes with a 12' x 12' cutting matting with adjustable slides so that users no longer need to trim their media down to 6' x 12'. It cuts a wider range of materials, including vellum, fabric, chipboard, vinyl, and thin foils. It also features an LCD Screen to preview the work, and has features such Quantity and Auto-Fill. A 'Paper Saver' mode and choice of Portrait or Landscape Orientation have also been added. The basic model has two cartridges included in the purchase, Plantin SchoolBook and Accent Essentials.
Cricut Imagine[edit]
This machine was entirely unique in that it had an HP 97 ink jet printer built into it so that it could both cut and print images. This machine also had a revamped touch screen interface, and was extremely large and heavy. The machine had an extremely short life span of almost one year.
Cricut Expression 2[edit]
The Cricut Expression 2 has an updated exterior from the Cricut Expression. It comes with a 12' x 12' cutting mat. This machine does not have the keyboard that the original cricut and the cricut expression have. Instead it features a new full-color LCD touch screen. The LCD touch screen displays the keyboard on the screen and allows you to see where your images will be on the mat prior to cutting. It also has the new feature of independent image sizing and image rotation directly on the LCD screen.[12]
Cricut Mini[edit]
The Cricut Mini is a small personal electronic cutting machine. Unlike the other Cricut machines it only works with a computer, it can not cut images standing alone. You have to use Cricut Craft Room design software. The Cricut Mini comes with over 500 images that are automatically unlocked when you connect your Cricut with the Cricut Craft Room design software or the Cricut Gypsy device.[13] The machine does have a cartridge port that is compatible with all Cricut cartridges except the Cricut imagine cartridges. The Cricut Mini also features a unique mat size of 8.5' x 12'. The Cricut Mini can cut images in a range of 1/4' to 11 1/2'.[13]The Cricut Mini relied exclusively on using Cricut Craft Room, a computer program which no longer functions. Of all the Legacy Cricut machines, the Mini is the only one that is now obsolete and not usable in any way.
Cricut Cake
The Cricut Cake was one of the first vinyl cutters that you could cut edible vinyl. This was only for cakes. You can still cut your normal Vinyl, Iron-on and other materials.
Cartridges[edit]
Designs are made from components stored on cartridges. Each cartridge comes with a keyboard overlay and instruction booklet. The plastic keyboard overlay indicates key selections for that cartridge only. However recently Provo Craft has released a 'Universal Overlay' that is compatible with all cartridges released after August 1, 2013.[14] The purpose of the universal overlay is to simplify the process of cutting by only having to learn one keyboard overlay instead of having to learn the overlay for each individual cartridge. Designs can be cut out on a PC with the Cricut Design Studio software, on a USB connected Gypsy machine, or can be directly inputted on the Cricut machine using the keyboard overlay. There are two types of cartridges, shape and font. Each cartridge provides for hundreds of different cuts. Currently[when?] over 275 cartridges are available, with new ones regularly released.[15] While some cartridges are generic in content, Cricut has licensing agreements with Disney, Pixar, Nickelodeon, Sesame Street, DC Comics and Hello Kitty.[16] The cartridges are interchangeable, although not all options on a cartridge may be available with the smaller machines. All cartridges work only with Cricut software, must be registered to a single user for use and cannot be sold or given away. A cartridge purchased for a discontinued machine is likely to become useless at the point the machine is discontinued. Cricut reserves the right to discontinue support for some versions of their software at any time, which can make some cartridges immediately obsolete.
Software[edit]
Proprietary[edit]
The Cricut Craft Room software enables users to combine images from different cartridges, merge images, and stretch/rotate images; it does not allow for the creation of arbitrary designs.[17] It also enables the user to view the images displayed on-screen before beginning the cutting process, so the end result can be seen in advance.[18]
Citing Adobe's abandonment of Flash, Cricut announced it would be closing Cricut Craft Room on 15 July 2018. Users of 'legacy' machines were offered a discount to update to models compatible with Cricut Design Space. As of 16 July 2018, Design Space is the only official software available to compose projects. Some third party programs are available and can be used to input the files into Design Space.[19] Design Space is not compatible with cartridges formerly purchased for the Cricut Mini, which was force-sunset in October 2018.
Third-party[edit]
Provo Craft has been actively hostile to the use of third-party software programs that could enable Cricut owners to cut out designs and to use the machine without depending on its proprietary cartridges. In a comparative review of die-cutting machines, review site TopTenReviews identified being 'limited to cutting designs from a collection of cartridges' as a major drawback of the Cricut range, though the review noted that it could be a preference for some.[20]
Two programs which could formerly be used to make and then get Cricut machines to cut out arbitrary designs (using, for example, arbitrary TrueType fonts or SVG format graphics) were Make-the-Cut (MTC) and Craft Edge's Sure Cuts A Lot (SCAL). In April 2010 Provo Craft opened legal action against the publishers of Make-the-Cut,[21] and in January 2011 it sued Craft Edge to stop the distribution of the SCAL program.[22] In both cases the publishers settled with Provo Craft, and removed support for Cricut from their products. The programs continue to be usable with other home cutters.[23]
According to the text of its legal complaint against Craft Edge, 'Provo Craft uses various techniques to encrypt and obscure the USB communications between Cricut DesignStudio [a design program supplied with the hardware] and the Cricut e-cutter, in order to protect Provo Craft's proprietary software and firmware, and to prevent attempts to intercept the cutting commands'.[24] Provo Craft contended that in order to understand and replicate this obscured protocol, Craft Edge had disassembled the DesignStudio program, contrary to the terms of its End User License Agreement, thereby (the company asserted) breaching copyright law. Provo Craft also asserted that Craft Edge were violating its trademark in the word 'Cricut' by saying that its software could work with Cricut machines. Provo Craft asserted that this was likely 'to cause confusion, mistake or deception as to the source or origin of Defendant's goods or services, and [was] likely to falsely suggest a sponsorship, connection, license, or association of Defendant's goods and services with Provo Craft'.[25]
The result of this is that customers with older versions of Cricut machines that were 'force sunset' by discontinuation of software support have no alternative software to use with their now obsolete machines.
References[edit]
- ^Wayner, Peter (December 2, 2009).'For Crafters, the Gift of Automation.'The New York Times.
- ^ abFlaherty, Joseph (April 18, 2012). 'MakerBot + Pinterest = Craft Juggernaut.' Wired Magazine.
- ^'Cricut machines comparison chart | Cricut Help Center'. Cricut Help Center. Archived from the original on 2018-05-04. Retrieved 2018-05-03.
- ^'Cricut Maker is Here!'. Cricut. 2017-08-03. Retrieved 2018-05-03.
- ^'Cricut Joy™️ | Your DIY Best Friend'. cricut.com. Retrieved 2020-10-19.
- ^'Cricut EasyPress 2, Raspberry - 9' x 9''. cricut.com. Retrieved 2020-01-07.
- ^'Cricut EasyPress 2, Raspberry - 12' x 10''. cricut.com. Retrieved 2020-01-07.
- ^'Cricut EasyPress Mini FAQ'. Help Center. Retrieved 2020-01-07.
- ^http://beta.cricut.com/home/using-your-cricut/original-cricut#FromTheCommunity[permanent dead link]
- ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2013-06-19. Retrieved 2013-11-07.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- ^'Experience - Click. Cut. Go. DIY in just a few clicks'. home.cricut.com. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
- ^'Experience - Click. Cut. Go. DIY in just a few clicks'. home.cricut.com. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
- ^ ab'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2012-11-15. Retrieved 2013-11-07.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2013-11-02. Retrieved 2013-11-07.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- ^'Cricut Cartridges'. Provo Craft. August 26, 2011. Archived from the original on September 2, 2011.
- ^'Featured Brands - Cricut Shop'. www.cricut.com. Archived from the original on 2014-01-28.
- ^'Can Cricut Cut Custom Shapes & Designs? - Craft Room Application - Cricut Forums'. us.cricut.com. Archived from the original on 2015-01-25.
- ^'Original Expression and the new Cricut Design Space - Expression Machine [29-0300] - Cricut Forums'. us.cricut.com. Archived from the original on 2015-03-27.
- ^Important News for Cricut Craft Room Users. Accessed 10 August 2018.
- ^Cricut Expression review, Top Ten Reviews. Accessed 26 January 2012.
- ^Nancy Nally, Provo Craft Sues Make The Cut, Scrapbook Update, 7 April 2010
- ^Nally, Nancy (March 11, 2011). 'Provo Craft Sues Sure Cuts A Lot, Alleging Copyright Violations'. Scrapbook Update.
- ^Nancy Nally, Make The Cut Settles Cricut Software Lawsuit With Provo Craft, Scrapbook Update, 11 March 2011
Nancy Nally, Provo Craft Issues Statement on MTC, SCAL Lawsuits, Scrapbook Update, 5 April 2011
Communication from Craft Edge, Notes from the Scrapbooklady (blog), 17 May 2011
Update on SCAL and Provocraft, UK Scrappers, 16 May 2011 - ^Complaint: Provo Craft and Novelty Inc. v. Craft Edge Inc., at 28 (page 6)
- ^Complaint: Provo Craft and Novelty Inc. v. Craft Edge Inc., at 57 (page 13)
Further reading[edit]
- 'Gadgets to Help Make Homemade Crafts.' CBS News.
- 'Even Martha Stewart loves Provo Craft's latest: Cricut Cake.'Deseret News.