So here we go...
This month, I was sent die cut papers from two different KaiserCraft collections: Tiny Woods & Technologic. Let's take a look first at the Tiny Woods die cut:
To me, it was obvious what to do with this one! I'm a fussy cutter, so I simply cut out the tree shape to use as a large embellishment on my page. Additionally, I trimmed the scalloped section remaining and used it to create a banner:
Now, let's have a peek at the Technologic die cut:
I decided I'd cut up the die cut in pieces and layer them at the top of my layout. To break up the pattern a bit, I also used it as a stencil and traced its shape onto some of the solid color papers and layered them in there too :)...
Far more interesting and fun than just sticking the die cut onto a background paper, huh?
If you've loved what you've seen here and feel inspired, check out the Scrappin' Patch store today!! See my product list for direct links if you're looking to pick up these particular products!! Thank-you for checking in and letting me share with you!!!! Take care :)
Products Used:
Tiny Woods Diecut Paper- Birch
Tiny Woods Layered Chipboard Stickers
Tiny Woods Paper- Cedar
Tiny Woods Paper- Sycamore
Technologic Diecut Paper- Cog
Technologic Paper- Barcode
Technologic Paper- Download
Technologic Paper- Gigabyte
KaiserCraft Wood Flourish (Cog)
American Crafts Thickers
Prima Flowers
Other: gesso, texture paste, doilies, mist, buttons
Tiny Woods Layered Chipboard Stickers
Tiny Woods Paper- Cedar
Tiny Woods Paper- Sycamore
Technologic Diecut Paper- Cog
Technologic Paper- Barcode
Technologic Paper- Download
Technologic Paper- Gigabyte
KaiserCraft Wood Flourish (Cog)
American Crafts Thickers
Prima Flowers
Other: gesso, texture paste, doilies, mist, buttons















As you can see, the piece is a little shiny- and I'll reveal why in my next post, when I teach you how to get the aged finish below:
I really love the bright, shimmery effect of the Glimmer Glaze- and that chipboard is such an easy surface on which to use it (and it dries quickly too!). I also used the glaze on the holly berries in the spray at the top of the ornament- what is nice is the etchings around the berries help keep the glaze from running- which is especially nice when painting a very small area.


Thank-you so much for stopping by and having a peek. I hope you try out some of this fabulous Glimmer Glaze for yourself. Since this project, I have done a bit more experimenting and found it works great for a trend I've been seeing everywhere: paint runs. Just pour a small dot of glaze on your paper and then stand the paper up, letting the glaze run down your page. It works nicely here as this particular medium is thicker than mist but thinner than paint- exactly what you need to create this effect :).




