Wednesday 31 January 2024

One day at a time . . .

  Today I had some fun making some cards
using the Stem In A Teacup digital set from the Beccy's Place Store.


I designed my cards in Silhouette Studio (no, I didn't use it to cut but it's a handy program to size and design cards and card elements), starting with the Stem In A Teacup digital set from the Beccy's Place Store.  I used the "Wild Rose" pre-coloured digital stamp and combined it with the "one day at a time" digital sentiment from the same digital stamp set.  As I was making two cards, I duplicated and mirrored the image, so that my two cards are the-same-but-different.  I sized the image panels to 5 1/2" square, added the images and sentiments and they were ready to print.  I printed the image panels on white textured cardstock, trimmed to size, matted with green cardstock, trimmed to 1/16" border with a Perfect Layers Ruler, adhered to 6" square white cardstock panels, then adhered to top folding card bases.


   

~~~*~~~*~~~
INGREDIENTS
Stem In A Teacup digital set from the Beccy's Place store
white & green textured cardstock - American Crafts
sharp craft knife + self healing cutting mat + steel ruler
- for cutting image panel
Perfect Layers Ruler - to trim 1/16" matting layers
Helmar 450 Quick Dry -
liquid adhesive - to adhere the layers

~~~*~~~*~~~
I have entered my cards in the following challenges:
My "F" is Flowers

2 comments:

  1. Square, top folding cards are my absolute favourites Tracy, they always look fantastic. I love the textured cardstock you've used for yours, and the beautiful green cardstock. You're really a whiz with this style of card... absolutely perfect.
    Cheers,
    Beccy

    ReplyDelete
  2. These are wonderful Tracy - elegant and clean. Such a great idea to make two, while you're at it. Thanks for sharing them with us at The Paper Shelter!
    Linda

    ReplyDelete

Thank you, I appreciate that you have taken the time visit my blog and to leave a comment.

In line with new Data Protection legislation (GDPR) of May 2018, those leaving a comment on this blog do so in the knowledge that their name, link to their profile or blog, as well as comments they leave are visible and accessible to all those who visit this blog and thereby consent to the use of that personal information for that specific purpose.
Followers of this blog should be aware that their photo and link back to their profile are visible and accessible to anyone who visits this blog and thereby consent to the use of personal information for that specific purpose. This Data Protection and Privacy Policy applies to all content published on my blog and to content published on my blog prior to this document becoming effective.
By visiting this blog and commenting, please consider yourself informed of this privacy and data protection notice.