Today is the monthly blog hop and this month we have the inspiring theme of "technqiues" to share with you. My card today is featuring homemade "washi tape". Stampin' Up! doesn't stock washi tape, but I Iove it now I can made my own.
On my card today I have used a sneak of some new designer series paper and a stamp set from the upcoming annual catalogue released September 1st. Not long to wait now :)
I made 2 versions of today's card and personally I prefer the one with the #8 (version 2) as it looked too plain without it. What is your preference?
The washi tape is the rose red and strip across and the card and the torn yellow dots piece also.
Version 1
Version 2
Inside card
I know there is several ways to make it using tissue paper and stamps etc. but I love another use for my designer series paper (especially the small scrappy bits left over).
I cut my designer series paper to the width of the magic tape (mine measured 1.9cm wide, or approx. 3/4") and after I had smoothed the tape onto the designer series paper (the tape went over the top of the designer series pape I wanted to see) I ran the tape under water. Once it was wet I rubbed off the excess paper from the back off the tape (you'll need to rub all the white paper off) and simply used snail to adhere it in place once dry.
Click here to see what Sue Madex is sharing with us today.
Other ladies blog hopping today
Margaret Knoops
Nikki Sadler
Di Dunk
Alisha Watson
Kathryn Ruddick
Materials list:
Stamps: Mixed bunch, itty bitty banners, bring on the cake
Cardstock: Tangerine tango, daffodil delight, whisper white, rose red, baja breeze
Inkpads: Basic black, tangerine tango, daffodil delight, versamark, baja breeze,
Punches: 3/4" circle, blossom
Accessories: Island indigo bakers twine, bitty banners framelits, floral district designer series paper, brights patterns stack designer series paper
Other: Magic tape, stapler
Version 2 card uses the above products and also uses En Francais stamp, rich razzleberry cardstock, rich razzleberry inkpad, clear embossing powder and retiring simple numbers die