I used my Number Charms and embossing powder to make them look like metal. Believe it or not...the charms are actually cut out of the same green paper as the star. Below is the close up of the numbers.

I used two layers of silver embossing powder and one of UTEE. You can see my tut on how to turn paper into metal here. You can purchase my number charms here.
Let's see here are the PTI supplies I used:
star from Let Freedom Ring
Sentiment from Paper Tray
I used MIM
#34 Thick Chipboard Accents (star)
#9 Heat Embossing (for numbers and star in the center of bigger star)
#5 Distressing Edges (star)
I also used Tim Holtz Gridlock embossing folder. I should have chosen a different color for the star as it kinda blended in to the chevron border. So to give a little more depth I took a marker to the edge. I also used baker's twine to hang the number charms.
Oh and a few tips about the chevron border technique. It is a great way to use scraps. It does take a little while. But if you make a card similar to the one Jennifer did you can get 4 cards for your effort. I used 5 different papers and cut them 1/4" x 12" and still had a few smaller strips left over. I did use stick glue to be frugal but found I had to apply the glue one section at a time or it would dry before I would finish.
Thanks for stopping by! Have a glorious weekend and don't forget to visit on Monday for my organizational mission!
4 comments:
Great card! I too am itching to try the chevron technique as seen on Jennifer McGuire.
Great card--love this technique, I'm a huge Jennifer fan too! I was thinking I should just start a piece of white card stock and putting scraps down, so I can do this and just cut it as I need it.
Fun, fun chevron.
This is fabulous! Love all you techniques and the colors you chose. Awesome!
Post a Comment