Fine Debossing Tip + QuickSwitch Housing for Cricut Maker 4/3/Maker/Venture/Explore 3/Air 2/Air, OVAN Fine Debossing Tool for Cricut Deboss Designs on Thick Foil, Cardstock & More

OVAN fine debossing tool is compatible with: Cricut Maker 4/3 Cricut Maker Cricut Venture Cricut Explore 3 Cricut Air 2/Air/One

• Say goodbye to machine limitations! Unlike the 21# fine debossing tip restricted to work for cricut maker series, OVAN’s innovative design makes our debossing tool work flawlessly with both the Maker and Explore series. Our debossing tool is designed for Cricut Maker 4/3/Maker/Venture/Explore 3/Air 2/Air/One cutting machines, eliminating the need for separate tools across different machines. Perfect for crafters with multiple machines or those upgrading from Explore to Maker.
• OVAN debossing tip for cricut can be used on kraft board, foil cardstock, coated paper, shimmer and glitter paper, chipboard, and more to make decorative flourishes, patterns, wedding invites, monogram stationery cards, logos, seals, and many more DIY crafts. NOTE: To better achieve the debossing function, please carefully read the instruction manual inside the packaging box before use.
• The QuickSwitch housing makes changing between our debossing, engraving, and score stylus tips easy. Both the Maker and Explore series machines can use our debossing tool. This QuickSwitch debossing tool contains a QuickSwitch housing and a fine debossing tip.
• This debossing tip will push the material in, and it will create beautiful and detailed designs. The debossing will bring your projects to a whole new level because of the detail you can now add to your designs. Just imagine debossing a beautiful gift box with flowers, hearts, stars, etc.! You can also make 3D Cards and monograms!
• Fine debossing tip helps you create crisp, detailed, pro-level debossed designs for your DIY crafts. We need to distinguish between embossing and debossing in case you aren’t familiar with these terms. Embossing is when you create a raised image on a material. Debossing is the opposite: creating a depressed (or recessed) image on a material. Both methods add dimension and beauty to your paper designs.