Pretty Roses -
This stunning, painted rose is made for an over the edge card with pyramid layers and an exstra layer for each of the rose buds and the large rose.Included is a double tag for your own sentiment to fasten with a ribbon or so.A fine card for many occasions.
Photographs from the Community (4)
I have printed motif on good quality 150g photo paper, cut all the parts, rounded edges a bit and assembled with sticky pads.
I have decorated with a little glitter glue and on the small roof I have put a sticker with "Congratulations" and pulled a piece of ribbon through as it possibly can sit on a bottle or a bouquet of flowers
Printed on 200 gsm paper, I cut out all of the elements and scored and folded the base, I then decoupaged using foam pads and attached the topper using strong dst.
This is a lovely design.
This sheet has become one of my real favourites in recent weeks. It has given me a very versatile card - I have made it into a retirement card, by simply exporting it to an "Opener" program and editing it with the words "On Your Retirment" prior to printing it out - you can change the font and colour of the lettering and it is real easy (first time I tried it). In the photo's below, I used a gold "Happy Birthday" peel-off instead - but there are so many options. You could turn it into a "Congratulations" or "Get well" card by simply adding the words before printing.
So, while it looks fiddly - it is real simple to make. Simply print it out (after making any changes you wish, or keep it as is). Then cut out all your elements. Then I found it easier to trace around the outline of the card on a matching pink or apricot paper for the insert (this I trimmed back a little more to fit inside, but only a couple of millimetres). then I attached the insert with a couple of strips of real thin DST just to hold in place, after I folded the card base. I did this first because once you add the topper it becomes a little more difficult (but can still be done). Then mount all your decoupage with foam tape onto the largest piece and on the back of the largest piece, put DST to the point where it attaches to the front of the card, and adhere on. Wehla! it is finished and very elegant indeed.
If you like what I've done with this one - please feel free to browse my homepage for other crafty ideas.
This sheet has become one of my real favourites in recent weeks. It has given me a very versatile card - I have made it into a retirement card, by simply exporting it to an "Opener" program and editing it with the words "On Your Retirment" prior to printing it out - you can change the font and colour of the lettering and it is real easy (first time I tried it). In the photo's below, I used a gold "Happy Birthday" peel-off instead - but there are so many options. You could turn it into a "Congratulations" or "Get well" card by simply adding the words before printing.
So, while it looks fiddly - it is real simple to make. Simply print it out (after making any changes you wish, or keep it as is). Then cut out all your elements. Then I found it easier to trace around the outline of the card on a matching pink or apricot paper for the insert (this I trimmed back a little more to fit inside, but only a couple of millimetres). then I attached the insert with a couple of strips of real thin DST just to hold in place, after I folded the card base. I did this first because once you add the topper it becomes a little more difficult (but can still be done). Then mount all your decoupage with foam tape onto the largest piece and on the back of the largest piece, put DST to the point where it attaches to the front of the card, and adhere on. Wehla! it is finished and very elegant indeed.
If you like what I've done with this one - please feel free to browse my homepage for other crafty ideas.