Yesterday I showcased my Heart-shaped Valentine's Card and today I'm going to show you how to make a cute lined envelope for the card to ...

Hei and welcome to my crafty blog! Today I want to show you how you can make a library pocket and a coordinating coin envelope! I made both envelope and pocket with the envelope boarder punch by We R Memory Keepers. Step 1: Take a 6x6 patterned paper Step 2: Line the paper up at 2 5/8 inches, punch and score Step 3: Turn the paper, line the paper up at the first score line, punch and score. Step 4: Repeat step 3 two times. Step 5: Paper must look like this. Step 6: Take a triangular ruler and score the two flaps at the upper and bottom side of your envelope. Step 7: Fold the other two flaps inside, score at the line where the two flaps come together. Fold one flap inside. Adhere the flap. Step 8: Fold the upper and bottom flap inside, adhere the bottom flap and mark the coin envelope with a pen where the fastener will be attached. Step 9: Punch out two small circles. Step 10: Make holes in these circles. Step 11: Attach the two circles with some cute brads. Step 12: Close coin envelope with some bakers twine. Step 1: Take a 3,5x8 inch cardstock or patterned paper. Step 2: Punch paper at 3 5/8 inch. Flip the paper and punch a second time at 3 5/8 inch. Step 3: Fold the paper. Step 4: Score line. Step 5: Punch at the scored line. Step 6: Punch at the other side too. Step 7: The paper must look like this. Step 8: Take your favorite scissors and cut 2 triangles out of the flap. Step 9: Use your ruler and craft knife to cut out a flap on the bottom side of the paper. Step 10: Turn the paper up side down and use your ruler and craft knife again to cut out the second flap of the upper side of the paper. Step 11: Paper looks like this. Step 12: Fold the paper and adhere the flap. Step 13: Score the line at the bottom side of the pocket. Step 14: Adhere the bottom flap to the pocket. Step 15: Your library pocket looks like this. Here you can see the finished coin envelope and the library pocket! I used a circle punch to punch out the half circle! I hope you had fun with my step-by-step tutorials! Have fun with your crafting and see you next time! Thanks for stopping by! You can see my beautiful spring project with coin envelopes and library pockets over at the Pebbles Blog today!

Stampin' Up! Demonstrator Pootles - Envelope Punch Board Gemstone Box Click it for a 360° View, Pin it for later! Click it for a 360° View, Pin it for

Create these cute tea bag treat holders with your envelope punch board. The punch board makes the tea envelopes really easy to make and assemble. Decorate with seasonal paper to turn them into an any holiday gift.

Stampin' Up! handmade greeting cards, home and party decor, scrapbooking, digital photo editing and designing, and gifts.

Hello Stamper Check this cute Snowman Chocolate Holder :)I learn this from Jackie Topa He is so cute. With a full sheet of White Card Stock you can make 4 of him On the long way score your sheet at

Tasty Treats Envelope Punch Board Box My project today is the same box we made during Facebook Friday #17. I used the Suite Sentiments Stamp Set with the Tasty Treats Specialty Designer Series

This post is brought to you by We R Memory Keepers. Hello! I hope you all had a fabulous weekend! …

Hello and welcome to my 2019 Craft Fair Series. This week I have been making these really cute nail file favours. They make wonderful teac...

Hi friends! Today I'm sharing a cute mini album that I created using the We R Memory Keepers Envelope Punch Board and the Peaceful Hear...

How to Make a Paper Envelope DIY with We R Memory Keepers Punch Board Learn how to make a custom envelope any size you need using the We ...

Today I'm sharing FIVE amazing ways to use the new Envelope Punch Board from Stampin' Up! (Item #133774). Once you see these, you'll NEED your own and you can order it from My Stampin; Up! Store Since it's Halloween season, I made most of my samples using the Witches Brew Designer Series Paper (132185), Toil & Trouble and Tags 4 You stamp sets (Holiday Catalog) and Label Bracket punch (132153) 1. Make Envelopes. Stating the painfully obvious, but hey...that's what it was made for! Just remember this: Envelopes don't always have to hold just a card :) If you haven't seen how the Envelope Punch Board works, WATCH the Training Video from Stampin' Up! I also love having a liner inside the envelope and the best video tutorial I've seen (using just a small square of Designer Series Paper) is from Mary Fish and her tutorial can be seen HERE. 2. File Folder Cards. These unique cards are so much fun to make and you could create a whole slew of little file folders to organize things like photos, paper embellishments, receipts, etc. Patty Bennett's Video Tutorial explains how simple these are, and once you've made a few, you just can't stop! 3. Boxes. Yep, that's right: The Envelope Punch Board can make BOXES! Here are two of my top picks (because they are both simple, and I'm all about easy!) Elaine Schader (at Elaine's Creations) made this box to hold some eerily adorable Halloween tags from four envelopes made with the Punch Board. Check it out on HER BLOG. Designed to hold 4 cards & envelopes, I discovered (after I whipped this one out in no time flat) that this little gem also holds a King Size Kit Kat! I followed the instructions by Cindy Beach at Stamp, Paper and Ink. The only modification I made was to use my Word Window punch to create a place to insert the top flap and hold it closed. Learn to make another candy bar box on THIS video tutorial by Janet Wakeland 4. Advent Calendar. When I saw this on the Stampin' Up! blog post (scroll down past the Game Day banner to see the instructions and downloadable PDF for dates) I thought it was GENIUS! 5. Envelope Tag Book. Here's one for the memory keepers...or this could be a fun way to present love coupons, a grandma brag book or just for fun. Tricia over at the Efficient Crafter is the artist for this project and her motto, "Quick...Let's Craft!" tells me she's my kind of lady! View her tutorial HERE. ------------------------------------------------------ So there you have FIVE different ways to use the new Envelope Punch Board! It's a MUST HAVE tool for your Craft Closet and you can order it in Loni's Stampin' Store today. If you have another great way to use the EPB, leave a comment below to help compile a resource for more excellent ideas!

Hello Friends Welcome to my first day of being a full time Stampin'Up! demo! I'm sure I will keep you busy with lots of inspiration for stamping well that is my goal! Let's start ou

Crafty Envelope Punch Board Calculator Units Inches (and fractions) Inches (decimals) Centimetres Millimetres Your card dimensions by Paper size inches square Score line inches Created for I'm Just Lovin' It by Cartwheel Software Crafty Envelope Punch Board Calculator ©2014 Cartwheel Software and Quality Consultancy Ltd.

Stampin’ Up! UK Envelope Punch Board Week ADVENT COUNTDOWN 13 - Tab Tie Box Is it really naughty that I'm combining Envelope Punch Board week with the

Für Eure Projekte mit dem Envelope Punch Board von Stampin' Up! gibt es bei mir einen Rechner, der Euch Papiergrößen und Falze maßgeschneidert ausrechnet.

Used the Envelope Punch Board to make these BOO Day treat holders --- really easy videos on the how-to's on YouTube -- but I will explain...

Here's another tutorial for one of my March Stamps in the Mail Club projects. Did you see my Pop-Up Box Card tutorial last week? Just like that project, this one uses elements from the Happenings Simply Created Card Kit (133329) and elements from my March Stamps in the Mail Club…

Do you make lumpy bumpy (technical term) cards that won't fit in a regular envelope? Do you have the We R Memory Keepers envelope punch board? If the answer to both of those questions is "yes" then read on. By slightly adapting how I use my WRMK envelope punch board I can now make boxes that fit my lumpy bumpy cards. To do that I extended the ruler on the punch board so that it looks like this: Preparing your punch board I've created a ruler for you to print out that you'll attach to your punch board. Download one of the following files to your computer: If your printer uses A4 size paper Ruler for A4.jpg If your printer uses Letter size paper Ruler for letter size.jpg Open Microsoft Paint and locate and open the file you just downloaded. Click on the tab to the left of the Home tab Hover over the Print Menu, then select Page setup At the next screen make the following adjustments to the Paper Size and Scaling options. A4 size printers Letter size printers Press OK. (Paint should revert back to its original Scaling settings when you exit the program.) Print the file. You now need to trim the ruler and attach it to your punch board. Trim the right hand side to just after the 1/8" mark. That way it won't cover the 5" mark on the punch board To give it some strength I adhered my ruler to some clear acrylic from an old Cricut cartridge clam shell. (You could also just print the ruler out on thick cardstock.) I cut the acrylic about twice the length of the paper ruler. Here's what it looks like before I attach it to the punch board. I used double sided tape to stick the ruler to the acrylic. Next you need to tape the ruler to the punch board. It's important to line the 1/8" mark on the paper ruler up with the last 1/8" mark (just to the left of the 5" mark) on the punch board, otherwise your measurements will be out. You also need to make sure you attach the ruler straight. I used regular old sticky tape to attach it to the punch board. So now your punch board is ready to start making card boxes! I generally make my cards 6" x 6". But two other common sizes you might use are 4" x 6" and A2. In Australia it's also common to make cards from half an A4 sheet of cardstock. Those cards end up being approximately the same size as a 4" x 6", so I have used the same size boxes for both of those. Making your card box The next thing you need to do is cut and score the cardstock you're going to use for the card box. I've found this a great way to use up all that printed cardstock that I know I'll never use on a card. The thicker cardstock works best as the thin printed paper tends to tear when you're scoring it. I have created three templates you can print out to use as a scoring guide. Click the picture to enlarge, then right click and save it to your computer. Or you can download a PDF of these templates from here: https://app.box.com/s/3y7eilysov1645m1gpjz Template for 4" x 6" and 10cm x 15cm card box Template for A2 card box Template for 6" x 6" card box Let's start by making a 6" x 6" box. Following the template I know that I need to cut my cardstock to 10 1/2" x 10 1/2". (Because this is a square card all the sides will be scored the same, so it doesn't matter which side you start with.) Place one edge of the cardstock on the punch board at the 5" line and score. You won't be able to score right to the edge of the cardstock but that's fine! Move the cardstock over to the 5 & 3/4" line and score again. Unlike when you make an envelope with the punch board we do not punch these score lines. Score the next three sides of the cardstock using the same measurements. (5" and 5 3/4"). (I've marked the score lines with pencil so you can see them.) Turn the punch board around and punch the four corners. (If you don't want rounded corners on the box you can skip this step.) Use your bone folder to crease along each of the scored lines Decided which side you want to be the top of the box. (Again, as this is a square box it makes no difference, unless there's something on the cardstock that you want to make a feature.) Following the cut lines on the template use your scissors to cut along the two horizontal lines at the bottom of the box, and cut out the two triangular pieces at the top of the box. I've marked the cut lines in pink below... Fold in and glue the two bottom flaps that you have just made. (You can cut these out the same way as the top triangles if you wish. I think this way just gives the bottom of the box a bit more support.) Place some doubled sided tape along the two sides of the bottom flap. Now, to put the box together fold in the sides then fold up and adhere the bottom flap. I used a piece of craft foam that is about the same depth as the box to help me line up the edges. I then used a removable sticky dot to seal the envelope. This will give you a card box with about 1/2" depth. Hopefully enough for even the lumpiest and bumpiest card! The other two card boxes are put together in the same way. Use the template as a guide and remember that the measurements on the long sides are different to the measurements on the short sides. Please note... I don't use these card boxes if I'm posting the card unless I am enclosing it inside a parcel. I hope you have found this tutorial useful and here's hoping you get a lot more use out of your envelope punch board!

Busy week this week but I’ll try to keep reasonably up-to-date! Friday was my Crafty Friday morning class, then Saturday was my team meeting in the morning and a Mini Album class in the afternoon, so it was a pretty full-on crafty weekend! Here is the second project we made on Friday. It uses the fabulous Envelope Punch Board which - as we took great delight in telling one of the team on Saturday - is for soooo much more than envelopes! To make a box to fit any sized envelope, all you have to do is add an inch! Or 2.5cm, or any width at all, but let’s talk inches to keep things simple… Find your envelope size on the board Add adding 1” (2.5cm) to each side. So an 8” x 8” piece of paper would become 9” x 9” Find your score line as you would for the envelope, ie 3½”. Punch and score here as before, but then add an inch and repeat, ie punching and scoring at 4½” as well. For this box, pictured, we started with a piece of 6”x6” DSP, so we based our measurements on the envelope for a 2.5” x 3” card. To make an envelope for a 2.5” x 3” card, you need a piece of paper 5” x 5”, so we added an inch, using a 6”x6” piece, as mentioned. You need to score at 2 3/8” and then AGAIN at 3 3/8” (amended due to error). The only difference for this particular box is that you punch all the way round as normal, but miss off the final two scorelines, so only scoring on three sides of the paper. For the bow, we also used the Envelope Punch Board and followed some instructions from a German demonstrator, which was a challenge, as it never occurred to me to translate it before printing it out! Fortunately I’ve found you a video on YouTube which uses the same method and measurements. There are various ways of creating the bow, so if you don’t like this method, have a Google and you’ll soon find one that suits you better. I used three strips of DSP measuring: 1” x 6” 1” x 3.5” 1 1/4” x 1/2” (this bit doesn’t matter - just guess, or leave it off completely and replace with a button - I should cover mine up with a button as it’s pretty wonky!) I also found that GlueDots proved most effective for sticking it all together. The paper is the really popular Sweet Sorbet DSP which you can earn FREE during Sale-a-Bration with a £45 spend. But be warned: Sale-a-Bration ends on 31st March so time is running out! Stamps: Chalk Talk Cardstock: Whisper White Paper: Sweet Sorbet (SAB) Ink: Black Stazon Accessories: Envelope Punch Board, 1 3/8" circle punch, hand-held hole punch, gold thread from Good as Gold Simply Sent Kit (SAB)

Punchboard, Rechner, Verpackung berechnen, Stampin up, Falzboard, Envelope Punch Board, umschläge

This post is brought to you by We R Memory Keepers. Hello! I hope you all had a fabulous weekend! …

Stampin' Up! Demonstrator Pootles - Playful Palette Envelope Punch Board Versatile Box I do love a pretty envelope punch board box. The ease to which you

Easily make paper bows with this genius envelope punch board hack!

Many of you have seen this little box of 3x3 notecards in my craft room and know that it was a gift from my upline, Mindy Gray...yes, complete with notecards!! Aren't they great?! I just want to focus on the box today, because boxes are very easy to make with your envelope punch board. The dimensions can be determined using the same chart that you use for envelopes. In this case, we read the paper size for the 3x3 cards and add 1" in order to make a box with a thickness of almost 3/4". So, instead of a 5 1/4" square, we start with a 6 1/4" square. Use the score line from the chart (2 5/8") to punch and score your first notch and then move over an inch to 3 5/8" and punch and score again. Do this on the opposite side. Then on the … Continue reading →

Halloween Treat Envelopes. Create some adorable Halloween treat envelopes for party favors or classroom parties. The 1-2-3 punch board makes it easy!

Today's project is the Facebook Live project I demonstrated last night - a Money Envelope created using the Envelope Punch Board! If you like to watch the

I bought the Stampin’ Up Envelope Punch Board when it was first introduced several years ago. I immediately fell for the persuasive talks and project samples. Once it arrived on my door step, it was quickly shelved in my craft room. Perhaps I’ve blown off the dust a couple of times over the years, but I’ve never… Read More »

Ich habe ja vor einiger Zeit die Punchboards von We R Memory Keepers für mich entdeckt, nicht nur das Envelope Punch Board, sondern alle! Da ist näm

Today's project is a pinwheel box created with the Envelope Punch Board!

Want some quick and easy pouches to hand out this Christmas Season to waitresses or at your Vet's office or Dentist? Then these are for yo...

This is a super easy way to make a gift card holder, using just small pieces of card stock and DSP (if you choose to use it). 1. Cut a panel of card stock 4 1/2″ x 6″. If you plan to …

Like a lot of you, I jumped on board and purchased the fabulous new Envelope Punch Board by We R Memory Keepers last year. And then my family started cleaning up and packing things away in order to sell our...

Stampin' Up! Demonstrator Pootles - Huge Daisy Envelope Punch Board Box Working with the Envelope Punch Board is like opening a box of delights. Once you