Let’s Use Borders and and Puffy Stickers

Hello, memory keeping friends! The scrapbooking process is different for everyone. I am sure, most of us like to start with the background paper. It gives you a canvas to work with and sets the mood for your project. Lately, I have challenged myself to have a different starting point for each layout. Today’s layout began with the puffy stickers I wanted to use as my title. Since the word “documented” is pretty long, I thought it would be great to add it in a unique way. That’s where this beautiful background paper stood out, with an idea to add the title along the circular shape of a printed design.

 

 

Looking for card making supplies? Browse our monthly kits - each one includes coordinated papers, stamps, and embellishments perfect for handmade cards.

After adding photos (yes, there are two photos here, even though you can see only one; I like the layered photo look and in this case it doesn’t look as lonely), I arranged a lot of flowers along the shape of the doily on the patterned paper.

 

 

Since my challenge was to use borders and puffy stickers, I used puffy sticker phrases as my journaling, added one puffy flair by the photo and scattered puffy sticker hearts all over the design. I trimmed my page and added a yellow border to it. After stitching aroud the perimeter of the layout, I finished this page with the scalloped border pieces.

 

 

I hope you were inspired by today’s project and will find some time this week to scrapbook precious memories. Thank you for visiting Hip Kit Club blog and I hope you will be back soon for more inspiration!

 

XOXO

 

Grab This Month's Kit

Every month we put together a box of coordinated papers, embellishments, and supplies that all work together. Open the box, start creating. It's that simple.

Shop Monthly Kits Join Craft & Connect

Comments are closed.

Powered by WordPress.com. Theme: Baskerville 2 by Anders Noren.

Up ↑

Discover more from HIP KIT CLUB

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading