Craft Room Goodies

I'm planning to give everyone a tour of my craftroom soon.  Hopefully you will be inspired by what you see.  These are Stampin' Up! blocks that are displayed in my craftroom.  More to come... 

More Negative Space Fun

I loved the first Negative Space card so much that I could not stop.  This card looks so nice... it works with any of the different colors of DSP.  Good way to use up your Stampin' Up! DSP




So Saffron, Perfect Plum, Marina Mist, Certain Celery

 

Hershey NuggetsTreat

I used the Two Tag Die Cut to make this cute Hershey Nugget treat as one of my projects for my July stamping class.  Two Hershey Nuggests fit very nicely in side.


Marina Mist, Old Olive



Scored on the flat edge at 1 3/8 (1 1/4 + 2 lines), 2 1/2

Friday Featured Product

Simply Pressed Clay & Buttons and Blossoms Clay Molds

Simply pressed clay & buttons and blossoms clay mold is today's featured product from the NEW 2013-2014 Stampin' Up! catalog.  What a great way to embellish and color coordinate your projects.  You can make any color button... how cool!

DIRECTIONS & TIPS:

• You can add color by kneading ink into it (be sure to wear gloves.)
• After it is dry you can color it with markers, spray it with reinker using a Stampin’ Spritzer, or you can add some shimmer by spraying it with Smooch Spritz.
• When using the Stampin’ Spritzer, please note the depending on how much ink to water/alcohol you have will determine the hue of the color.
• For stronger, bolder colors use more reinker, and for softer, subtler colors use less reinker.
• The clay embellishments can air dry and can be handled delicately within five minutes. The embellishment will be fully dry in thirty minutes. You can pop them into the freezer to speed up drying but please don’t put in oven; this will melt your molds.
• To use the molds press a small amount of clay into the desired shape.
• For the more delicate designs allow the clay to dry for a few minutes before trying to remove the embellishment.
• You can create some fun accessories by taking advantage of the pliability of the clay before it’s dry by poking a hole in the top to create a charm.