TEN MINUTES TUTORIALS
Scrappy Says:"All tips submitted each month will receive an entry into our free draw to win one of our coveted goody bags. See our Newsletters for further details."
Are you vexed by vellum, confused by charms or bothered by brads? Don’t you know your nailhead from your eyelet? If so, this section is just for you! Each of our tutorials is jam packed full of ideas to help you get the most from your stash, so whether you are just starting out or looking for some inspiration for a special project the answer is just a click away.
If there are any tutorials you would like to see or if you would like to submit your own hints and tips for those tricky scrapbooking or card making moments, why not tell us about it and share your ideas with all the other scrapbookers and card makers out there!
If you can’t find what you are looking for, or if you have a tip you’d like to share, contact us and maybe we’ll include it in one of our tutorials!
TUTORIALS
WHAT CAN I DO WITH TAGS ?
Use tags for journaling, extra photo mounts or for a single letter of a title. Attach to your layout with an eyelet or with ribbon if you wish to use both sides! Read more >
WHAT CAN I DO WITH FRAMES ?
Use die cut frames to accentuate small photographs, frame an embellishment or to make shaker boxes. Don’t forget to use the centre tiles – perfect for mounting small embellishments or layered at one corner of a title block or photograph. Read more >
WHAT ELSE CAN I DO WITH RIBBON ?
Slim ribbons can add a simple stripe of colour and texture to otherwise uninteresting areas – just attach with double sided tape. Why not try weaving several pieces together for an unusual corner feature. Read more >
WHAT CAN I DO WITH RIBBON ?
Perhaps the most obvious application is to tie ribbon into bows! Tie simple bows in thinner ribbons and, for wider ribbons, just tie a knot in the centre and cut the ends at an angle for an effective faux bow. Read more >
WHAT CAN I DO WITH VELLUM ?
Printed vellum makes a wonderful overlay on tags cut from patterned or plain cardstock. Attach the two layers together with an eyelet. Read more >
