REVIEW OF LAZY DAYZ GARDEN "CHORES, CHORES: WHAT CHORES?" DIE-CUT DECOUPAGE SHEET
This is a really cheerful sheet of die-cut decoupage images, with enough to make at least two very amusing cards. The images on this sheet are suitable for many occasions, such as birthday, get well, retirement or even just thinking of you, and there is a whole range of these die-cut sheets to suit every taste. Most of us can readily identify with the images too!
The image sheet is actually very thick – like good card stock, so the images are robust enough to be shaped with a bone folder before layering and the narrower sections, such as the stool legs or the lady’s feet, aren’t going to fall off whilst you are handling them.
Once you have popped out all of the die-cut images, gently shape them and layer them up using double-sided foam pads or silicone glue and apply to your card. There are several amusing captions to add, which will suit every occasion.
You really can’t go wrong with this die-cut decoupage. Your friends and family will be delighted to receive the finished product.
I decided to make one card (it is double-sided), which I think emphasises the "chores, what chores?" message and at only £1.00 per sheet, you can certainly afford to go a little over-the-top with your cards too!
This is a really cheerful sheet of die-cut decoupage images, with enough to make at least two very amusing cards. The images on this sheet are suitable for many occasions, such as birthday, get well, retirement or even just thinking of you, and there is a whole range of these die-cut sheets to suit every taste. Most of us can readily identify with the images too!
Simply pop out the die-cut images, which are conveniently numbered for you so that you know which layer to put on next. This is particularly handy if you are new to decoupage, but is also a good reminder even for the more experienced crafter. You may find it helpful to place the decoupage sheet face down onto the back of a mouse mat and use the rounded handle of a pair of scissors to gently rub around the edges to ease the images free. This should make it easier to pop all the pips. However, if you find any of them a little tenacious, gently use a craft knife to ease the pieces free. You may also need to use your craft knife to gently go around some of the smaller areas, where the die-cutting process hasn’t quite gone through the card.
The image sheet is actually very thick – like good card stock, so the images are robust enough to be shaped with a bone folder before layering and the narrower sections, such as the stool legs or the lady’s feet, aren’t going to fall off whilst you are handling them.
Once you have popped out all of the die-cut images, gently shape them and layer them up using double-sided foam pads or silicone glue and apply to your card. There are several amusing captions to add, which will suit every occasion.
You really can’t go wrong with this die-cut decoupage. Your friends and family will be delighted to receive the finished product.
I decided to make one card (it is double-sided), which I think emphasises the "chores, what chores?" message and at only £1.00 per sheet, you can certainly afford to go a little over-the-top with your cards too!
Eleanor
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1 comments:
Shelley, it's super! funny!
i like it!!
svetlana ag
http://lightysvetlana.blogspot.com/
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