Hi, Connie here with a couple of gift tags using wax seals and hand-carved stamps. I had some help with the 3D Foam Squares White Mix too. They work great for adhering the wax seal to the tag. Let me show you how to create the Happy Thoughts Mixed Media Tag.
Happy Thoughts Mixed Media Tag
The tags are vintage inspired, my favorite. Using the glossy tags I had in my stash, I stamped with mixed media-inspired designs as the background. Make a cluster with paper dolls and hand-carved leaf stamps (hand carved). Adhere the cluster together using the E-Z Runner Permanent Strips Refillable Dispenser. The wax seal is placed over the cluster and adhered with the 3D Foam Square White Mix. Works so well. The sentiments are stamped out, embossed, and adhered with 3D Foam Strips.
Best Kind of Happy Mixed Media Tag
Mixed it up with a different color combination and a few more elements added. Then repeat the same mixed media process as above to create another unique tag.
I hope you enjoyed the Happy Thoughts Mixed Media Tag process. It is a fast and FUN project to do. Look through your stash and see what you can come up with! Share with Us!
Hi everyone, Yvonne here with a Classic Styled Romantic Card. This card is easy to create so also suitable for beginner cardmakers. Using soft colors and a satin ribbon. I would love to share how I made the card. Shall we get started?
Top Card Panel
To create the top card panel of the Romantic Photo Corner Card start adhering Creative Photo Corners Kraft in 3 horizontal rows on a piece of patterned paper. Tip: for a perfect horizontal line, simply draw a pencil line onto the patterned paper using a ruler and then adhere the Creative Photo Corners Kraft along the drawn line. Then adhere a second row over the first row as shown in the photo below.
The E-Z Runner® Micro Refillable Dispenser is perfect for adhering small and thin items. Then adhere the ends of the ribbon to the back of the card panel.
Cardstock (White, Kraft; Patterend: The Paper Boutique: Morning Whispers); Ribbon (soft blue 1/8 inch, White satin 1 inch); Scissors; Paper Trimmer; Pencil; Ruler
Hi, Jamie here today with a fun festive Animal Birthday Card that is perfect for a beginner stamper to make. In line with the trendy slimline card, it’s perfect for a train-theme motif!
Cute Animal Birthday Pieces
Die-cut all the images from the Animal Train Slimline Paper Pad using its matching dies.
Pop Up The Pieces
Place 3D Foam Squares White Mix on the back of all of the train pieces and pop them up on one of the background sheets from the same paper pad.
Glue The Birthday Animals
Use the Dual Tip Glue Pen to glue the cute little animals on the train. Stamp Birthday at the top right of the card using burgundy ink. Die-cut Happy from gold glitter paper and the shadow from white cardstock and glue the gold glitter Happy to the white shadow using the Dual Tip Glue Pen. Place 3D Foam Squares White Mix to the back and pop it up slightly askew to the top left of the card. Mount this to a white slimline card using the E-Z Runner® Permanent Strips Refillable Dispenser.
Hello crafty friends! Tracy here, and today I have a pretty little dimensional monochromatic card to share. Here are all the details.
Monochromatic Birthday Card Step Outs
Some of the most simplistic cards are my favourite. I found these pre-made dimensional flower embellishments in my stash and wanted to immediately create this monochromatic birthday card. First I cut out my cardstock layers using white and cream cardstock. Then stamped the Happy Birthday sentiment on the smallest layer using black ink.
I added the die-cut piece to the layered card base of the dimensional monochromatic card using Thin 3D Foam Squares Black Mix. Using multiple layers of the Thin 3D Foam Squares Black Mix creates dimension, without your card or project getting too thick.
Next, I added the pre-made dimensional flowers around the sentiment and onto the card base. Again I used the Thin 3D Foam Squares Black Mix.
For just a little extra shine and dimension for my dimensional monochromatic card, I added adhesive pearls around the flower clusters and onto the die-cut layer.
Hello there, Martha Lucia here today! Today, I want to share a Petal Card Envelope. This is a different folding way that will make your cards really different.
Inspiration Behind The Petal Card Envelope
If you have a lot of scrapbook paper and was not really sure what to do with it, the petal card envelope is a perfect solution! The process is so easy and you can use it for messages, gift cards, and tiny surprises or small gifts.
First, decide how big you want your card envelope. In my sample, I cut the circles with a large circle die. I die-cut four circles using double-sided patterned paper to alternate and coordinate the colors. Additionally, I folded each circle by the middle.
Assemble the Pieces
Start by putting all of the circles together so that the fold lines form the outline of a square. Pull the flap of each circle, and tuck it behind the one before it. As you do this, make sure to glue the flaps down so that the circles stay together. To paste the flaps of the circles, I used the Dual Tip Glue Pen.
Time to Decorate
It is time to let your creative side run wild! For my petal card envelope, I used a square piece of cardstock and pieces from an ephemera kit. I adhered the square over the base, created with the circles, and the decorative heart using the Dual Tip Glue Pen. As a final touch, just close the petal card and secure it with a belly band. Attach another piece of ephemera to the center of the belly and decorate it with a tiny foiled heart.
To foil the heart, I used one of the small hearts included in the 3D Foam Hearts and a small piece of bronze foil from the Metallic Transfer Foil from the Nature Colors. Remember to face the foil color facing you to apply the foil to the heart.
Hi, everyone! Like the look of stripes? Teri here to show you how to create a couple of cards that feature your own foiled striped background paper! Let me show you how I created these Thinking of You Foiled Stripes Cards.
It’s so very easy to create striped paper with Metallic Transfer Foil Sheets! I think you are going to love trying this fun technique!
Create Foiled Stripes with Adhesive Dispenser and Foil
Start by setting a piece of cardstock on scratch paper. Randomly add strips of adhesive to the panel. You can wing it and do it by sight. Want to ensure your lines are super straight? Use a pencil to draw lines onto your paper panel and run your adhesive dispenser over them.
Burnish foil onto the strips of adhesive. I recommend starting at one side of the panel and applying a little bit of foil at a time. Then work your way across the entire panel, adding more foil as you go.
Once you’ve added foil to your panel, come in with a wider adhesive dispenser and add more adhesive lines. Use a second color of transfer foil to cover the wider lines of adhesive.
Decorate Your Card with Your Paper, a Sentiment and More
Once you’ve completed your panel, trim it to fit onto a card. Stamp a sentiment on a strip of cardstock and adhere it across your panel. (Creative tip! Save any leftover striped pieces to use on future cards and tags!)
Mount your panel on a piece of patterned paper. Add Creative Photo Corners to the edges of the panel. Place the panel onto your card.
A Variation on Creating Foil Stripes
It’s easy to change up your foiled striped backgrounds. Try using just one adhesive dispenser to make lines to add foil to.
Also, embellish the panel with 3D Foam Squares in addition to circles.
Ready to give making your own striped paper with Metallic Transfer Foil Sheets a try? Be sure to let me know how it goes by leaving a comment for me so I can see the results!
Hi everyone, Yvonne here with a wonderfully layered and textured card to inspire you! By layering multiple elements you can create a gorgeous look like this Make Today Count Layered Card. Note the unique accent created with Creative Photo Corners, this is a card that will astonish the recipient. Join me in making this card.
To make the card base of the Layered 3D Card simply adhere the top card panel onto a kraft card panel and then onto a white card base. Adhere the layers using the E-Z Runner® Permanent Strips Refillable Dispenser.
Happy (i)National Scrapbook Weekend, I am kicking off iNSD with a good grid design on a scrapbook page! Today, I am showcasing this Sending Love Grid Layout featuring the smallest clear envelope from the Keepsake Envelopes pack.
If you are looking for the Scrapbook and Cards Today Noteworthy Adhesive Giveaway, read all the way to the end on how to enter so you can re-create your own grid design! The contest ends Wednesday, May 10th, 2023 at Midnight Eastern.
Love Grid Layers
To create the background, I used 12 x 12-inch floral patterned paper. The second layer is a piece of 11 x 11-inch square yellow cardstock and the third layer is a piece of 10.5 x 10.5-inch square green patterned paper.
Designer Tip: cut the middle of the yellow and green patterned papers. This not only alleviates the bulk but they can be used as frames on the layout. Perfect in tying all the elements together.
For the top layer and foundation for the layout, trim a piece of 10 x 10-inch square Kraft cardstock. Next, cut a combination of 2.5 x 2.5-inch squares from the leftover patterned papers and cardstock pieces – maybe add in another sheet of patterned paper to make a total of seven square mats.
Cut the bottom right corner mat to 5.5 x 2.5 inches. It will outline the rectangular Keepsake Envelope and hold a note/journaling. This was cut after I figured out my page design…didn’t want to waste the piece if I mismeasured! LOL!
Now the fun part – designing! There are four 2 x 2-inch Keepsake Envelopes in the Keepsake Envelopes Mix pack so why not use most of it?! That was my inspiration for creating this page. Layout out the squares and determine where to place the envelopes. BTW, I cut the liner off from the smaller envelope as they come in two on one sheet so ignore the wonky cut. LOL!
Add in photos and a charm with an Adhesive Dot Large. Make a shaker (upper right corner) by adding sequins, closing the flap, and sealing with a sticker. I’ve added the largest 3D Foam Heart from a pack of 3D Foam Hearts and a heart from the E-Z Runner® Hearts. Both were embellished with the pink foil from the Metallic Transfer Foil Sheets in Pastel. Simply place the foil color side UP and rub to transfer the color to the hearts. Peel off to reveal a shiny embellishment!
How to Use Keepsake Envelope Video
Are you unfamiliar with the Keepsake Envelope application? We have a quick video on that! See below – it’s really simple!
Make a Pocket
Since the others are straightforward on how to use them, I decided to alter one of them into a clear pocket. Cut a piece of 2 x 5-inch yellow cardstock and fold it in half to make a top fold 2 x 2.5-inch gift card. Adhere a piece of 2 x 2-inch floral patterned paper on the front of the card.
Next, cut off the flap of a 2 x 2-inch Keepsake Envelope, peel off the adhesive liner, and add a strip of washi tape across the top to cover it. Center on the center square of the layout and slip the card in. You can embellish the inside of the card with stickers or write a little something. Done!
Maybe this tutorial inspires you to create a grid scrapbook layout! I hope you enjoyed my Sending Love Grid scrapbook page. Tag us and show off your grid design!
Other: Patterned Papers + Stickers: PhotoPlay Paper Co. (Oh, What a Beautiful Day Collection); Metal Charm; Washi Tape; Kraft and Yellow Cardstock; Crease Tool; Scissors; Paper Trimmer
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Scrapbook and Cards Today Magazine Noteworthy Adhesive Giveaway
Enter to Win a Wonderful Array of Adhesives for your Paper Crafting Project! But HURRY! The contest ends Wednesday, May 10th, 2023 at Midnight Eastern. Simply Click SCT Noteworthy Adhesive Giveaway! Good Luck!
Hi, Connie here to share a couple of Memo Pads that are fun to create and Scrapbook Adhesives by 3L makes it easy! I love EASY!!! I’m using Adhesive Sheets 4×6 and Metallic Foil Transfer Sheets Nature Color to create a distressed look. Let me show you. Super fun one 🙂
These make really cute gifts and the perfect assembly line craft. You can make several at one time. That is what I did here.
Create the Cover Panel
1. I’ve used the Wear Your Adhesive on the Outside technique on the background with adhesive sheets and foils. See those steps in my More Than Enough Card. Next, adhere the ephemera with the Dual Tip Glue Pen to the fronts. It measures 3 1/4″ x 3 1/4″. 2. Sand the edges to remove excess ephemera hanging over the edges. 3. Use stamps or stencils to create a mixed media style memo cover. 4. Stamp focal birds image and sentiments. Then cut them out.
Make the Folder
1. Adhere memo pad fronts to cardstock blue mat 3 1/2″x 3 1/2″ using Crafty Foam Tape 108′. 2. Using 3D Foam Squares White mix to adhere birds. Use 3D Foam Strips to add words. 3. Adhere memo fronts to white cardstock 3 3/4″ x 11 with the E-Z Runner Grand Refillable Dispenser and score above the blue mat line. This gives you three sections. Cut the top section at an angle creating a pocket for the memo pad. 4. Fold the angle cut up and adhere with Extreme Double-Sided Tape 1/4″ to secure the pocket.
Add stitching and bird to the inside of the pocket. I used stamps to achieve that look.
Hi, Jamie here today! I have a hip friendship, and encouragement Be a Cactus Card. Inspired by the southwestern vibe, this card was fun to make.
Cactus Card Background
Die-cut white cardstock and decorative paper using the largest rectangle die from the set. Using a paper trimmer, cut just a bit of the top left corner off and about half of the bottom right corner off. Using the E-Z Squares® Refillable Dispenser, adhere the cut white cardstock panel to the decorative paper panel and set it aside.
Making The Focal Elements
Stamp the cactus images on white cardstock, and colored pencil them before die-cutting. Apply Sunflower Liquid Pearls to the dots on the tall cactus vase. I squirted the Liquid Pearls on my glass mat and dipped a small stylus to dot them on the vase.
Die-cut white cardstock using the second to the smallest oval and apply green and blue inks using blender brushes.
