Welcome! Hello to you all!! I hope you enjoy your time here at Faith, Grace, Crafts, and that you enjoy seeing my craft room. My name is Doni and I am a lover of all things beautiful and lovely. Pearls, Lace, Vintage Thread and Sewing Notions, Buttons and Rhinestones are my top faves. My room is a mixture of all the things that inspire me and things I love. You might see things stay the same for a long time, or things might be changed often, but I have had SO much fun preparing for the party! This is the third year I have joined Karen at My Desert Cottage for the Where Bloggers Create party and I want to give her a huge thank you for hosting! Be sure and check out the other blogs that have joined! And a huge thank you to each of you who have shared your spaces in the past for the inspiration! I LOVE looking through your spaces and look forward to seeing what y'all have to share this year! Now on to my room! Feel free to PIN! The huge long wall of shelving is my main work space. I have used a door from Home Depot for a table (left side), and an old desk on the right. Storage beneath the table is covered with a thrift find...a pink baby bassinet skirt tacked to the sides! If you were here previously, you might remember that I wanted to change rooms with a larger, lighter room that was the guest room. Well, starting in January, I did just that! Everything was changed from one room to the other! It was a HUGE job, but I'm sooooo glad I did it! The button shelf (below) is dedicated to my vintage rhinestone buttons, favorite regular buttons, and rhinestone bead collections. Many styles, colors, and types are stored in glass jars. Most are small spice jars found at Goodwill and garage/yard sales. The larger jars are jelly jars, cleaned out with labels removed. Free is always good! The little salt cellars are almost all of them from my birthmother's collection! The peach colored one below is from a blog friend in Austrailia! Thank you Melanie at French Blue and Peachy Pink!! It fits perfectly with my collection! OK, enough buttons. How about some other items?? Last year I had many of the items I collect displayed by theme. For example all the threads in glass jars all together. This year I put my items similar color groupings. By the way, my favorite color combination is pink and cream... The next area of interest is my collection of lace trims which are displayed in vintage dresser boxes. They are divided boxes and are perfect for perusing the stash! They sit on top of lovely quilted satin boxes (or glove boxes as they are also known), some matching, others not. Lace trims are some of my favorite things, and I love playing with them. I use them in almost all of my blog posts, and I've recently begun to make fabric and lace collages with them. See my older posts if you are interested in fabric and lace collages! The chair above is the most comfortable chair I own. I have owned it for many years. AND although it lacks in style and has shabby tatty arms, I love it and won't get rid of it. Instead, I have my most favorite and gorgeous piece of floral barkcloth over the back, and some hand-stitched arm doilies displayed. Believe me, it's the best spot in the house! And if you were guessing that these boxes below must have laces in them too, then you were correct!! The wallpaper drawers store my doilies as well as my huge collection of colored seam bindings and tapes in packages. The bottom box of 4 drawers is full of paper flowers! Next we can have a peek at the sewing corner where my machine resides. Above it is my collection of vintage thread cards. I just love these little bits of color! And next to the machine is a shelf full of vintage sewing boxes. Yes, they're full of lace. Mostly. There IS some thread in ONE of them. I have blogged about the drawers of lace in the past and have more to show you in the future! I love these old sewing boxes and would love more!!! But their prices are getting too high... Nadine is the name of my dress form, and I've introduced you to her before here. She is wearing one of my most exciting finds! My husband and I went to an estate sale last spring, and way in the back of the house was a huge trunk. I opened it up, and dove in. Anything with lace on it I grabbed. I noticed the dress (I'm sure the look on my face would have made you all laugh!), and quickly bundled all the pieces together to add to my official "PILE" of objects for purchase. Get this....the whole pile of laces was only 5 bucks!! The musical dress form below is one I made using cardstock printed with old music, then glued to a plastic dress form with Mod-Podge! Thanks to Carol at the Polka Dot Closet and her great tutorials! The tray of pearls (above) has been one of my favorite spots in this room. I did a post about it previously HERE, and still can't make myself do anything different with it! So, the pearls will stay here. There are some other pictures I took of the room, different spots of interest here and there, and I hope that you have spotted some fun and interesting items. This lovely Limoges bowl is from my friend Beverly at Tea Cottage Pretties!...specially picked out for me by her daughters and her!! It's so beautiful. Be looking for a special post about it in the future!! Yes, the door is pink! It has been so wonderful to have you come over to visit me. I hope to see more of you! Please feel free to PIN any of my pictures that you'd like. I have a Pinterest Board full of my favorite pictures that I got from all of YOU!! You all inspire me!! And come back this fall when I will start up Pearls and Lace Thursday again. It's been wonderful to be a part of Where Bloggers Create again this year. Thank you again Karen for such a fun party, and for hosting this awesome event. And again thank you all for coming by!! Blessings to each of you, Doni

Transform your office space with Loop Cube, the 4-person phone booth designed for collaboration and privacy. Elevate your workspace with a versatile Office Pod today! Explore how Loop Cube redefines teamwork and enhances productivity effortlessly.

Sarah demonstrates how to print the appliqué shapes on the stabilizer and how to use them for machine appliqué.

** This item is a SELF-EDITED DIGITAL TEMPLATE which is INSTANTLY customizable via CANVA (FREE). Nothing physical is shipped to you. ** Purchase, print, frame, and display the sign for customers to scan and pay or connect with you on social media. Easily add your own Venmo or payment QR code (drag and drop your code PNG onto the template), or you can generate a QR code using Canva tools. NOTE - The "Scan to Pay" text and font is NOT editable, but can be replaced with a new text box. This sign template is perfect for Hair Salons, Hairdressers, Beauty Salons, Spas, Bakeries, and more! Provides an easy way for your customers to pay with Venmo, Cashapp, credit cards, etc. Encourage your customers to follow you on Social Media like IG or Facebook with a convenient QR code. This DIY (do-it-yourself) template is fully customizable and very simple to use. There is no software or fonts to download - Simply edit it in Canva (for free) using your PC, tablet, or mobile device. Once edited and downloaded, you can print immediately at home, or through any local or online printing company. This is a CANVA TEMPLATE. You CANNOT edit using: Microsoft Word, Adobe Illustrator/Photoshop, Google Docs, or any other software. PLEASE NOTE: You will need a FREE Canva account to open and edit the templates on your computer or in the Canva App on your phone. Computer is recommended! ☆ Shop the DANI Collection Here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/TrendyFoxStudio?search_query=dani __________________________________ WHAT'S INCLUDED: 1 PDF instructions with link to Canva templates, also includes Canva tutorial videos ⟶ Pre-made Canva Sign Template: 5"W x 7"H; Venmo and Cashapp versions included ⟶ Pre-made Canva Sign Template: 8"W x 10"H; Venmo and Cashapp versions included __________________________________ HOW IT WORKS 1. As soon as your payment is processed, you will receive an email from Etsy regarding your confirmation of purchase. You will then have access to download a PDF file that contains the template link(s). Please check out this help article on accessing your digital files for download: https://help.etsy.com/hc/en-us/articles/115013328108-Downloading-a-Digital-Item?segment=shopping 2. Click the provided template link. A webpage opens where you select "Use Template" and then Canva will launch. Create your FREE Canva account. 3. Make all your changes to the template, save, and download. 4. Print at home, local or online printing service. __________________________________ WHAT CAN I EDIT WITH CANVA? All fonts are completely editable (you can change the font style, size, or color) *unless noted above* Add new text boxes or reposition/resize the text box to make it your own Add your own logo, photos or images - just drag and drop Make UNLIMITED edits with no expiration! CANVA is mobile-friendly as well! Edit your amazing designs right from your phone! (For intricate edits, a computer is recommended). :: Please NOTE - the size of the template can only be adjusted with a Canva Pro account. :: __________________________________ *TERMS OF PURCHASE* - This is a DIY (DO-IT-YOURSELF) Canva template. Order is for digital file only - No physical item will be sent. It does not include editing services, printing, framing or accessories. - Due to the nature of digital items, this item is non-refundable. Please read the product description and store policies carefully before making a purchase. - We do not accept returns, exchanges, or cancellations. If you are having any issues with our product, please notify us right away so that we can we help make any appropriate corrections. - Files are not emailed to you. For your convenience, they are available for download directly on Etsy. On the menu, go to You > Purchases > Click the button "Download Files". NOTE: Etsy doesn't allow downloads from the Etsy App. Please use a web browser (Safari or Chrome) and login to Etsy.com to view purchases. https://help.etsy.com/hc/en-us/articles/115013328108-Downloading-a-Digital-Item?segment=shopping - Please keep in mind that every printer prints differently. Exact colors may vary slightly! - This item may not be redistributed or resold. You cannot share or sell templates, designs, or elements included in any shape or form. You may not resell, reproduce, distribute, or profit in any way from the design. You may not resell the template or design in digital or physical format. - All mockup images and additional props such as frames, items on display and non-incorporated writing are just for illustrative purposes and are not included within the sale. Please note that fonts used in the designs may or may not be native to Canva. -------------------------------------------------------- PRINTING TIPS Print at home or have professionally printed! PRINT AT HOME: - Download the completed design from Canva as PDF Print (for highest resolution) - I recommend using cardstock paper which you can purchase from a variety of sources (Amazon, Staples, OfficeMax/OfficeDepot, or other craft store) - Anything between 70 - 110 lbs cardstock paper can be used (depending on your printer). For reference, business cards are 110 lbs. ONLINE PRINTING SERVICES: - Download the completed design from Canva as PDF Print (for highest resolution) If you’re considering a professional printer, I recommend Prints of Love. My shop has partnered with them to offer fast, high quality yet affordable printing. -->> Check them out at: https://printsoflove.com/ref/trendyfoxstudio/ -------------------------------------------------------- Copyright © 2022 trendyfoxstudio/trendyfoxevents --------------------------------------------------------

Hello and welcome to my creative space. My DH calls me 'The Queen of Clutter'. I love to surround myself with inspiration, and I enjoy changing my displays when it's time to dust them. As you walk through the double sliding glass doors, I have divided the room into an area on the left which contains my computer area and opposite that is my sewing machine area. I use the same chair for the sewing machine (opposite) as it's height-adjustable and ergonomic. My creative space opens onto an open living/dining/kitchen area. When the children were toddlers I kept the glass doors closed to allow one room to remain non-baby-proof. During their daily naps I would escape to create for a while. Now that they are older, the doors are mostly left open. First I'll show you the left side...the sewing bench with shelves above. The room is a work space as well as a creative space. It's used for card-making, collage, making fabric collage wall hangings and books, embroidery, sewing, mending, quilting, making teddy bears and dolls as well as lining flute cases, using my computer for book-keeping, organising and editing photos and music. Pinterest is a favourite activity, too. Our home faces a wilderness of dry schlerophyll forest which surrounds us with peace and birdsong, with the ocean waves in the background when the surf's up. On the left (below) is my computer desk. I spend quite a lot of time at the computer doing work-related activities, so I enjoy displaying things on my workbenches when I'm not using them. When I sew, I set the ironing board up just outside the doors, and it only takes a few moments to move displays to make free space on the benches. The work bench for my sewing machine is an L-shape of 19mm craft wood (MDF) which is screwed over several 'op shop' drawer units. The sewing machine sits on a recessed shelf so I have a level surface for quilting. I made a simple thread bag to catch messy offcuts. It's tied around the machine, and uses velcro to shut it when not in use. I made a beautiful patchwork sewing machine cover, but now it's covered with a display of my favourite doilies and laces. Over the years I've collected quite a few tarnished pieces of old silver which isn't so fashionable any more - candlesticks, bowls, and trays of different shapes and sizes. I like to glue pieces together to make tiered displays for lace, sewing knick knacks, old jewellery, ribbons and pin cushions. Tarnished silver and vintage lace go well together. A close up of an embroidered pin cushion I made years ago... Gorgeous porcelain roses... I've made many a teddy bear over the years. This one was fashioned from an old woolen coat. In the early days I couldn't afford mohair, so I would look around for cheap old fur coats from op shops and get 3-4 bears out of a coat. This is Edwina, and she is wearing a small baby dress I smocked. One of my favourite pastimes is hunting for old furniture to re-purpose. This is an old library card catalogue (which I think came from Dee's Funk'nJunk at Ulladulla). It now holds coveted quilting fabrics, sorted by colour. I covered the front of the drawers with special quilting fabrics. This set of sewing drawers came from a dilapidated old Singer sewing machine cabinet in a junk sale. I rescued the drawer units off it and put them together using part of its top for a base, and adding a new top. I decided to paint it shabby chic white and distress it to hide the new timber top. It's great for storing ribbons, stationery and sewing scissors. Small drawers attract my attention at junk sales. They are great for displaying bits and pieces... the more worn-looking, the better! Doilies are something that bring joy to my heart - the loving work of women who have spent their time and talent to make their world a more beautiful place. Lace treasures spilling over like a waterfall... I take great pleasure in creating vignettes of pretty lace and objects. A favourite quilting book is draped with an exquisite piece of lace, a Birthday card from my Mum and a piece of wool I embroidered years ago. It was on a bear's belly, but I've decided to give it a new lease of life - probably in a future fabric book. Vintage scales (broken!) displaying sumptuous laces... Vintage books are another passion I enjoy. They feature in my displays around the house, and I love to browse their musty pages, too! Now to take a look at the paper crafting area to the right... There is a high bench I can stand to work at or sit on the tall stool. It used to be a nappy changing table but I added a large MDF top to extend the bench space, and the large cutting mat is stuck on with double-sided tape so it won't slip. I use it for cutting paper as well as quilt blocks. At the right you can see CD covers which contain clear stamps, labelled on the spine with tape. The small drawers contain shells, buttons, ribbons, found objects, paper flowers and other tiny bits used for collage. On the tall chair is a vintage photo of a baby called Lorraine. She is a treasure given to me by a wonderful vintage shop dealer, Dee of Dee's Funk'n'Junk. She was sad that this picture had been abandoned in a clean-up after Lorraine had passed away at a ripe old age, with no children to pass on her precious mementos to so they'd be appreciated. Dee knew I would cherish it, so she generously gave it to me - and made my day :) I'd like to share her with you (to use in your artworks, not to resell) as my first give-away... I'd love to see what you make with her. If you left click on her, then right click, you can save her to your computer at a higher resolution. Vintage sewing machines are works of art, and I have just two - this lovely Jones which came without its cupboard sits in pride of place in my crafting space. I also have a Singer treadle from my grandmother which I'll share with you another time. Here are some of my creations, collections and flowers from my garden... I live on the South Coast of NSW, Australia, with my DH, three children and two RSPCA rescued cats, Gypsy and Willow. Gypsy is the bold, naughty one, while Willow is the timid grey one. They enjoy the comfort of drawers, quilts, pillows and laps. When our children grew out of their bookshelves I decided to add them to the back of my sewing bench for storage and display. These baskets contain doilies, scarves, fabric scraps and lace cut from second-hand clothes, sorted by colour, with the prettiest on top. I've hung some special doilies on the front of each basket just to appreciate them every day... It can be a challenge to find things when they are tucked away in various pretty boxes or drawers. I try to keep tools and materials together near their relevant work space, and I like to label them where possible. The higher shelves where I can't reach easily are for displaying things I don't need to access much. Here are some yummy seam binding ribbons which I mounted on a dowel glued into a round craftwood base. I just unwind the ribbon in their place as I need a piece. A needle case I embroidered nestles among vintage lace, sweet pink tape measures and a velvet rose... Here it is in another vignette with old wooden cotton reels and huge old pinking shears on a box I covered with quilting fabric. Fairy children and babies populate my creative space. I cut them from cardboard and give them butterfly or moth wings and a cardboard stand. Next I add glitter, feathers, jewellery, lace and found objects. Wings symbolize freedom, and babies have been a source of inner healing and growth for me. I've always been interested in the past and pestered my parents to tell me about 'the olden days'. It's my good fortune to be the caretaker of both sides of my family's family tree photos and info, and this has fostered an appreciation of vintage photos and the memories and stories attached to old worn things. Thank you to Karen Valentine for hosting 'Where Women Create 2016'. Drop in to her blog My Desert Cottage and browse the other creative spaces on the 2016 tour. I can't wait to enjoy this year's tour... cheers, Jesse

If you've wondered why people say "I love your work" but never buy, this article uncovers the answers and solutions to help you sell more handmade products.

The only difficult part about this DIY is choosing which books to display.

A common mistake craft show vendors make is treating their space like a stock room and trying to fit in as much as possible. This approach can end up lowering the perceived value of your products and attracting the wrong type of shopper. Imagine a few types of clothing stores: Low Price In a thrift...

I made this mobile last weekend for one of my little friends for her first birthday: It was more fun and challenging than I expected, but I am so happy with how it turned out. It was not easy to make each piece spin freely without ever crashing into the others, so it took a lot of careful adjusting. I added some nature treasures that I had gathered and enjoyed over the years, and it was so gratifying to see them in this new way. I spent a lot of time thinking about the textures and weights and how to make them balance both physically and aesthetically. This is one of my favorite parts: The crow feather is so light that it catches every small puff of wind, and it spins more easily than the other elements. I put a small metal weight on the tip in order to make it hang horizontally. Here's a closer look: I've had the abalone shell for many years, and have always loved how rough and dark it is on one side and pearly iridescent on the other. I wanted some other shiny elements to catch her little eye, so I wrapped some sections of the apple branches with pieces of wire that used to belong to my grandmother. The smooth, dark branches were gleaned from our favorite apple ranch, and the others are fallen sycamore branches from trees in our neighborhood. Now I want to make another.

I thought I'd share a few more pictures from our day trip to Carmel from last weekend. Aside from the beautiful beaches... And stunning houses... The town is quite adorable, too! The flowers are always perfectly groomed and colorful. Here's a little hotel on the down town street: They also have a small mall, but it does not disappoint. Anthropologie is there! Here's their new window display: I think it could be an inspiration for some great DIY projects. Maybe curtains or something fun! I'm also still in love with this idea: Down the street {past our favorite Coach outlet!}, is this little gem: The Cottage of Sweets! Hansel and Gretel anyone? We picked up some gummies for my best friend who left back to school, some licorice ropes for my mom, a chocolate covered pretzel {which was promptly scarfed down in the car on the way home...} and my very favorite strawberry sour strips! For some reason I'm addicted to the quick chills sour candies give you, then the relieving sweetness immediately after. I came home that night, sour candies in hand, and watched Modern Family as my face mask dried. I promise I'm holding the sour candies, not a worm. Trust me, a color picture would have scared you away. As if this black and white one didn't (; Sadly, I polished off the last strawberry sour just a few seconds ago. Just means we have to go back real soon. Got that, Mom? Ah, how I love this beach town. When I grow up, I want to live here. Enjoy your Thursday! Love, PS. I am... Email me if you're interested in advertising [email protected] xo

If you're selling handmade products at a craft show, you're probably wondering; what sells best? Because, who doesn't want to make more money at an event?

Creating a custom work table around Ikea Alex drawers.

From polyester, nylon, and cotton, Japanese artist and designer Mariko Kusumoto fabricates sculptural forms that resemble the creatures and everyday objects she finds most fascinating. She uses a proprietary heat-setting technique to mold the ubiquitous materials into undulating ripples, honeycomb poufs, and even tiny schools of fish that are presented in elegant and fanciful contexts. Whether a pastel coral reef or a fantastical bracelet filled with mushrooms, rosettes, and minuscule bicycles, Kusumoto’s body of work, which includes standalone objects and wearables, uses the ethereal qualities of the translucent fibers to make even the banalest forms appear like they’re part of a dream. More

Freelance illustrator Niniwanted (AKA Jenny Lelong) creates cute, Japan-inspired illustrations. Learn more about her style and inspirations here!

The original article on Craft Show etiquette continues to be a popular article so I thought I’d expand on it and break it down a bit more to give you a really good look at what each category of craft show participant might look for from you. Here are the other etiquette articles:...

A large jar filled with narrow old lace

With so many beautiful images from our photoshoots, we can't always fit them all in the magazine. Here are a few from the cutting room floor on Volume 7 that don't think should be missed

These are the top 5 mistakes handmade vendors commonly make at craft shows. If you're wondering why sales aren't higher, take a look through the list.

Explore all the hightlights and get the most out of your tickets! Find your way around one the impressive art collection with our Hermitage Museum Guide.

How to setup and decorate your craft room!

When I was making Christmas dinner for the first time, I had a lot of questions for my mom. I asked how much poultry seasoning she puts in the dressing and she said: “I don’t know…until it smells like dressing”. It’s an odd way to determine how much seasoning to use, but it works. If...

The first time I designed a booth in a craft show it was awful, it didn’t match and I had the worst location. The next year I reviewed my booth design and made some major changes. Having the correct setup and design for your location leads to better sales.

Affordable storage cabinets to buy that will hold craft supplies, pantry items or become a closet in your home.

Well, I've saved the best for last! This is my favorite area of the room, my scrap desk area! It's just to the left as you walk in my scrap room. I've got my Jetmax cubes from Target/Micheals/Craft Warehouse set up behind me and more stuff stashed in my desk itself. This is my craft desk. I wanted something like the Pottery Barn project table without the $950.00 price tag. I also wanted something that I knew would fit a lot of my scrappy stuff, size wise. So, I picked up two of the IKEA Expedit shelves in the 2x2 configuration to use as my end cases. Then, Andrew and I bought some laminate for the top of my desk and my neighbor, a finish carpenter, made the top for us! (Don't you just love good neighbors?) The top was built like a tray so it just sets on the Expedits. It's heavy enough that I decided against nailing it down. This makes it easier to move, especially if I decide I want to reconfigure my craft room in the future. My desk top measures 69 1/2" x 33 3/4" giving me a ton of desk top space. It's also deep enough that someone can sit on the other side of my desk and share space. :) Right now the Expedits hold my albums, some white Walmart boxes that hold specific manufacturer supplies or specific types of supplies. For example, Cosmo Cricket, Fancy Pants, Pink Paislee, clear acrylic albums, that sort of thing. I also store all my 8 1/2" x 11" cardstock in one of the openings, my Slice in another and in the last two, I have my acrylic stamps stored in binders and my basic stamping supplies. On top of my desk, I have two spinners. The Jetmax one I got on sale at Target and the Making Memories one that was on huge sale at 2Peas. I also have my Ott light and a pen holder that I snagged from my mom. :) Here's the view between my desk and the JetMax cubes. I've got two garbage cans, the little one for trash and the larger one for recycling and I hang my paper trimmer on the wall. I saw it on Ali Edwards blog and it just makes so much sense for me. The shelf on the wall is another sale purchase from 2Peas and it's by Making Memories as well. I turned it into my own version of a Clip-it-up with some split ring key tags and drapery hooks from Ikea. I keep my most used letter stickers on it. Oh, and my color wheel and some templates. On top is just some fun, inspirational stuff and the drawers are currently empty. Behind me on top of the cubes, I have an aqua tool box that I got at an antique fair (love it!). I store my extra trimmers in the back and my glimmer mists/shimmerz/maya mists in it. I've also got some random crafty stuff, like the supples for my Scrabble tile pendants. The wire basket next to it holds 8x8 and smaller paper pads and some journaling pads. Then, another basket with some of my favorite and most used punches. The first aqua basket holds my border punches and the one next to it has my liquid adhesives. The top row of cubes with glass doors holds my patterned paper and cardstock. The cube next to my cardstock holds extra adhesives in the bottom and naked chipboard on the top. Sitting on a cube next to that is my Ikea thingy that has markers and some ink pads. The two aqua Martha Stewart boxes hold Halloween themed product and zoo themed product. The two Making Memories desktop organizers hold stuff for projects. For example, the one on the left has all the product I use in my daughter's 1st year album. It makes it very easy to get my supplies when I want to work on her book. I got those at 2Peas as well. Seriously, folks, it was an awesome sale! The desktop organizers were $10.00 each as was the desktop carousel, they both are regularly $40.00! The ribbon shelve was a bit of a splurge at $25.00 but since it's normally $100.00, it was just too good of a deal to pass up! Especially since it put me over the $50 mark and into the land of free shipping. Yeah, baby! I do have to say, picking it up at the post office was a bit embarrassing. They had to have someone help me carry it out as I had Mickey and Audrey with me and Aud was just a few months old. I don't really have a good pic of the rest of the cubes but they are mainly the 3-drawer type. They have my cardstock scraps, patterned paper scraps, envelopes, card ideas, blank cards, card making supplies, three drawers of miscellaneous schtuff, paint, flock/stickles/crackle paint, eyelets/brads, bling, three drawers of flowers and another drawer with extra adhesive. I have two cubes that are the 4-drawer style and I keep all my ribbon in those. I keep all my ribbon in tiny ziplocks sorted by color in gallon sized ziplocks. These are my blue ribbons. :) Sorry for the bad pic, I took it at night and there's only so much an Ott-lite can do! LOL! This ribbon storage has worked really well for me. The ribbon stays untangled and fairly crease free and it's very portable. It's really easy to find the color I need and I write the name of the manufacturer on the bag with a ball point pen. The cubes with horizontal shelves have layouts in progress, kits and my Heidi Swapp masks on a jump ring in them. The cubes with vertical shelves have projects in progress, layouts from classes that need pics, more letter stickers and some random Scenic Route stuff. Well, that's my scrap room! The next scrap room post will have my future plans for this space. Thanks for checking it out! :)

Craft shows are a unique way to shop and vendors can get creative with their setup. But there are certain things craft show shoppers shouldn't see.

Illustrations of 6 common craft booth designs and layouts to help you plan an effective art fair display.

I think that every one needs their happy place. Today I am going to share my happy place: my craft room. I have been working on decorating it and rearranging the furniture this past month and I LOVE how it turned out! I'm so excited to have it more organized and a better layout to