Всем привет, с вами НастяЛена! Я к вам с толстеньким альбомом, в котором мими-вырубка помогла воссоздать удивительный мир, в котором я оказываюсь, когда мы путешествуем - множество деталей, образов, впечатлений. На обложке - Круглая дата, Двери счастье, бабочка из Крылатое трио, Черешневый сад Для внутреннего оформления я использовала множество любимых ножичков: Суккулентомания, Тархун, Старый город, листики из Весна в душе, классный саквояж из Дома не сидится, Присядьте пожалуйста, Цветочная поляна, Райское наслаждение, Билет на балет, Двери в счастье, Мими-скрепочки и другие. Почти вся вырубка подвергалась какому-то воздействию с моей стороны:): от простой тонировки, до принятия на себя сразу всего-и красок, и спреев, и чернил, и пудры для эмбоссинга. Достаточно увлекательный процесс!
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It's time for the MFT Creative Chat. The My Favorite Things Design Team Creative Chat is a monthly feature, where we are challenged to explore our creative spaces and share valuable organizational methods, tools, and shopping strategies with you. You'll be able to peek into our creative spaces, ask questions, and share your own ideas in the MFT forum. This month, we were asked the following questions: How do you store and organize your card stock? How do you store your scrap card stock? Visit Kim's Blog for a full list of designers that have taken up the challenge and get ready to delve into the minds of our creative team! OK, are you ready for a little tour through my card stock storage? Nothing too out of the ordinary here--I already had these two two drawer filing cabinets when I set up my Girl Cave. I set them side by side and put laminate shelving on top. It's the same height as my other tables in the room so it gives me an almost seamless stretch of work space around two sides of the room. These cabinets hold all of my Stampin' Up! card stock (except some retired packs that I have stashed away in a box in a closet). Here you can see I have each color in a hanging file folder, bought at Office Max. I got the least expensive utilitarian style--I figured I'm the only one that's gonna see them, right? I bought all the color labels online when I first set them up, but recently I've just labeled them myself. This drawer has all of my In Colors... ...except for the last five which wouldn't fit ;-) I've put them in front of my neutrals and specialty papers in this drawer for now. The other two drawers hold the color families. Obviously I was almost out of space when I started collecting MFT paper ;-) So, I bought some of these one drawer filing cabinets at Office Max for it. I cut the labels from card stock with my Stampin' UP! Word Window punch and added computer-generated names. I have this in alphabetical order. I have all of my PTI card stock in identical file drawers. This is labeled the same and is arranged according to release. As you can see, they're all getting full. Fear not, I have another drawer like this standing empty. I knew if I didn't buy it when I got the rest, they'll discontinue them and I wouldn't have a matching line of them under the shelves ;-) Here's how I store my scraps. I'm using two sets of Sterlite drawers for my Stampin' Up! scraps and it's sorted according to color: whites/black/grays; cream/Kraft,/browns; reds/oranges/yellows; pinks/purples; blues; greens. I have a similar setup for my MFT scraps, just smaller. Here's a little file box that I love. I make mostly A2 cards, so when I need a mat and I cut a sheet into quarters, I file all the unused quarters in this photo box that I picked up at Wal*Mart for less than $5. The dividers came from Office Depot and I made the labels for them using card stock and my SU! Round Tab punch. If I don't have a scrap of a color I need, I can dip into this and pull out a quarter to use and I don't have to go into my larger file drawers for a half or quarter sheet--I find it so handy to have. Anything smaller than A2 goes into my scrap drawers. This box holds my SU! and PTI A2 size pieces of card stock. I have a smaller box for my MFT card stock but it's done exactly the same way. In the back of my MFT box, I have card bases stored. When I cut a sheet in half for a card base, I go ahead right then and score and fold the other half and stick it in the back of the box. That way I have extras at hand and can just grab what I need. These two boxes are always at hand on my table. OK, that's it for me today! Hope you've enjoyed your tour of my card stock organization and maybe picked up an idea that might help you in taming your card stock. I can't wait to see what the rest of the design team has to show us--I'm always in the market for a good idea for organizing my stamping supplies. Thanks so much for stopping by! See you tomorrow for the first October teaser!!
Hello Stampers Chart, recipes, labels for your Stampin'Up! products. Sample Recipes For the 2021 Mini Catalog Jan-June CLICK on the picture to download Jan-June 2020 Mini Catalog Labels More detail on January 10th, 2020 Stampin'Up! 2021-2022 Shopping List and Catalog Index Easy printable Shopping list for you. Also on this list, you have the index of products for easy reference. CLICK HERE to download and print Sample Recipe Available on May 4th, 2021 to download the Recipes of the project of the
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Hello and welcome to a week-long organization event! I'm joining the My Favorite Things design team all this week to share our organizatio...
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About five years ago, I made a storage container for my distress inks with 20 available slots and was certain it would be large enough to accommodate any future purchases. Hah! So I recently crafted a new container that is larger than the original with some minor modifications. I decided to document the process and pass it along via this post in case others might want to make one. All my photos can be enlarged via the lightbox feature--just click on them for a close-up view. You will need: - One sheet of foam core board (20" x 28" - 3/16" thick) - Utility knife and an extra blade or two - White glue (I used Elmer's) - Ruler and pencil Measure and mark your pieces using a ruler and pencil: I've provided measurements for a box that will hold 28 ink pads but you can modify the design (make it taller, add more columns, etc.) to create a container that fits your needs. Mine will sit upright on a shelf next to my craft table so I sized it accordingly. Back = 6 - 9/16" x 13 - 7/16" Top & Bottom = 3" x 6 - 9/16" Left/Right Sides & Center = 3" x 13" 60 Strips = 1/4" x 3" Cut out the pieces using a utility knife (don't forget to protect your table surface). Cutting tips: Make multiple SLOW passes with the knife (don't try to cut through the entire thickness at once). Keep your knife straight up and down (parallel to the edge) and the blades sharp. Don't worry if some of the center foam flakes out because you can turn the rough edges towards the inside when you assemble it. Cutting the strips is pretty easy--just make longer lengths first and then shorten them into smaller pieces. Mark guidelines on the left/right sides and center pieces: It will be easier to attach the strips if you mark lines for them first. I left a 1/4" gap on each end, then made marks for a 1/4" strip followed by a line for the space in between which was 5/8". Make sure the measurements match on all the strips. Remember you will have to mark both sides of the center strip. edge + 1/4" + 1/4" + 5/8" + 1/4" + 5/8" + 1/4" + 5/8" + 1/4 + 5/8" etc. Glue the strips to the side and center pieces: Apply glue to the paper side of the strips and attach to just one side of left and right side pieces. Glue strips to both sides of one piece and this will be the center support. As with all things glue--don't use more than you need. A light, thin covering is sufficient and will set more quickly. Assemble the box: Build your box by attaching the top and sides to the back in sections. Make sure the edges line up evenly and hold in place until the glue begins to set. Install the center post: Make a mark at the center of the top and bottom pieces to assist with guiding the center post into position. Apply glue to the back, top and bottom of the center post and slide it in place. Insert your ink pads and you are done! I printed a Ranger ink template on plain paper, cut out the strips of text and glued them to the front of the pads (I didn't have printer labels). Then I tinted the labels with ink. I did attach a small wooden base to mine because of the uneven wire shelf it will sit on but that is optional and won't affect how the container itself functions. If you like to build things and need better storage for your ink pads, you might want to consider this. The end result is a lightweight but sturdy, custom container that costs very little to make and can be modified easily to fit your needs. If you have any questions or need some advice leave a comment or send an email and do share this post with others who may be interested. Update: I modified this storage tower when I cleaned-up my craft room. If you'd like to see the new version, here's the link.
See what happened when I decide to organize my messy craft paper stash... the transfornation was incredible and I found the joy of crafting again
Ideas for crafting, scrapbooking, cardmaking, and any other paper crafting projects can be found in my blog! Come check out the cricut creations as well as other Close to My Heart products being used to create your own projects at home!
It's time to get organized and to get crafty all at the same time!! You're going to love this new organizational system we're introducing to you today.....finally, an easy and stylish way to catalog all of that design inspiration that we always seem to be collecting! {photo credi
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