The Cricut Maker 3 is capable of so many different things that it would be impossible to cover all of them in one review and do it justice, so I’m going to break it into a few separate posts.

The Cricut Maker can cut, score, emboss, and perforate paper. That's to be expected with this type of machine, but it can also cut vinyl, thin wood, fabric, cardboard and felt, too, and draw using ...

Watch me install the Cricut rotary blade, cut fabrics, and draw seam allowances to make my first sewing project with the Cricut Maker - a cute globe ball for my son!

Today Cricut is announcing new versions of its popular Explore and Maker series of machines, with the primary reason to consider upgrading being the ability to create bigger ideas faster.

The Cricut Maker 3 includes only a fine-point blade to start cutting with the machine, but Cricut sells dozens of add-ons. The numerous available pens include metallic and fabric-safe options.

Cricut unveils two new smart cutting machines - Cricut Explore 4 and Cricut Maker 4 - built with faster speeds, more materials and accessories, and new design options to power your creativity.

The machine itself is a breeze to set up. Once you have your Cricut ID registered, you can connect your Maker 3 to your laptop via an included USB cable, or use Bluetooth for wireless communication.