Hello crafty friends! I’m Bonnie Crane, and I’m thrilled to be joining you as a guest designer for Spellbinders. Spring always has a way of turning my thoughts toward flowers and time spent in the garden. It feels like the perfect season to draw inspiration from the Spellbinders Serenity Garden Collection by Susan Tierney-Cockburn. For this card, I’ve showcased the beautifully detailed Astrantia bloom, complemented by two additional florals from the collection - Primrose and Tassel Flower - creating a soft, layered bouquet.
Apply adhesive to the back of the Indigo script and the front of the foam script using Tombow adhesive and allow it to dry until it is in its tacky state.
Adhere the vellum shadow on top of the foam script.
Align and adhere the Indigo script on top of the vellum shadow.
Adhere the completed sentiment to the lower right-hand corner of the card.
Arrange the Flowers
Begin by adhering the tassel flower to the Indigo panel.
Add the Astrantia, tucking leaves around the bloom.
Create a spray of leaves in the bottom left-hand corner and adhere the three primrose flowers to complete the arrangement.
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...