Thanks for the queries I am getting. Here are a couple I will share with you.
Firstly, Nadia from NSW asks....
Hi Debra. I really liked your “card tin” that you made as a housewarming gift. I was just wondering if you can give me some more details on the products that you used. I know you said you used “websters pages” papers, but would you be able to tell me which websters pages range it was and any other specific materials that you used? I wanted to make this for someone as well if that’s ok. Thank You very much.
Hi Nadia, thank you so much for the feedback. The pages I used from the Websters Pages range are A Sweet Life. I love these papers as they are double sided, and a bit different in their designs. I covered the tin in these (be careful not to put it too far up the side or the lid wont close) and then cut out a piece and put it on the side with mounting tape to give the side some dimension. Use some Mod Podge on the tin and put the paper on top of that. Be sure not to have any gaps in the glue or the paper wont stick and you will end up with bubbles. On the other small side of the tin, I punched some brown cardstock with the Fiskars border punch (Threading Water), mounted it and then thread ribbon through each hole. Put a piece of ribbon around the top, covering the edge of the paper and just touching the bottom of the lid. Cover the top of the lid in brown cardstock. Cut it in 2 pieces and try to get as close to the handles as possible, but if you cant it doesnt matter. Cover the lid in flowers (I used Prima) and hide the joins and around the base of the handle with these. I cut some shapes using my Nestabilities dies and used Thickers to write "cards" on the side.Finish off with some ribbons tied around the handle, i added a Tim Holtz Key hanging on a chain. I hope this helps, and good luck with your tin!
The other query I received was from Danielle who asked about selling second hand albums.
Danielle, the best way to sell second hand is via ebay. Lots of people are looking for bargains there, so you have a great customer base. If you wanted to give them away, rather than sell them, then try your local school. Schools are always looking for craft items to use and I am sure they could put them to good use.
til next time,
Debra

































