Create your die cutting plate sandwich – (top to bottom) A Platform Base, B Platform Top, C Cutting Plate, cardstock pieces with dies on top, C Cutting Plate.
Repeat process so that you have 2 flower petal pieces, 3 stamen pieces, 2 pistils, 2 large leaves, and 1 small leaf cut from Rainforest cardstock, and 3 small leaves cut from Peridot cardstock.
Carefully remove plate/foil/cardstock sandwich from platform, being careful not to touch the plate.
TIP: This is the method I like to use to hot foil, but it is worth experimenting with different methods to find which one works best for you!
Carefully peel back tape, and using it as a handle, remove foil and plate from the cardstock to reveal foiled image. Place plate onto silicone mat to cool down.
If you have any foil in places where you do not want it, carefully scrape away with a craft knife.
Place coordinating die on top of sentiments, hold in place with Best Ever Craft Tape.
Whilst shaping the flowers can be a bit fiddly at times, I think it is well worth the effort shaping them to get a realistic look. These cards are very dimensional, so you would want to either hand-deliver them or mail them in a padded envelope/box.
Thank you so much for stopping by today, I hope you have a wonderful day!
Mistakes happen to every cardmaker, from beginners to experienced crafters. This comprehensive guide shares practical solutions for fixing common cardmaking mistakes, including stamping, die cutting, foiling, BetterPress, ink blending, stenciling, coloring, heat embossing, and more, so you can confidently rescue your handmade cards instead of starting over.
Hello, cardmaking friends! It’s Mona Tóth here, and I’m so happy to be back on the Spellbinders blog. Today, I’m sharing a Christmas step-by-step card tutorial featuring the Polar Friends Stamp and Die Set by Simon Hurley. This card was inspired by the Christmas advertisements I remember seeing on television when I was a child in the 1990s. They often featured polar bears surrounded by...
Hello, crafty friend! I’m Adrienne Boese, better known online as Alice Scraps Wonderland. I love a good interactive scrapbook page! It can be something as simple as a pocket or something more intricate like a waterfall mechanism or flips. Today, we are going to focus on one of those simple techniques - a pocket! It’s the perfect technique to dip your toes into the interactive...
1 comment
Beautiful! Love the added texture to the anemone.