DIY Cute Gift Idea 💖 #crafts #papercrafts #handmade #art #giftideas #gifts #papercrafting #cuteguftidea. lyricalhub_2 · Original audio
How do you wrap your gifts usually? Just some simple paper wrapping? You feel embarrass when you don’t have a pretty wrapper for your gift?
Get your gift wrapping skills to the next level and surprise your kids with these adorable gift wrapping that are as pretty as the gift.
Need to wrap a wedding gift? Watch these fun video tutorials from Hallmark to learn how to wrap wedding gifts that wow.
Wer eine Geburtstagskarte selber machen möchte, findet hier zwei kreative Muffinförmchen-Ideen, die dank Druckvorlage einfach umsetzbar sind.
If you are looking for a unique way to uplevel your gift wrapping with fun DIY crafts you must make these beautiful DIY paper envelopes. These cute crafts are a great way to show your friends and family how much you care for them.
Looking for some creative gift wrapping for the holidays? We've got you covered with our pom pom and garland wrapping ideas!
Billy balls. What a strange name for such cheerful little flowers. I could call them by their real name [I googled it for all you wanna-be-botanists], but craspedia doesn't sound any better to me than billy balls. How 'bout yellow pom pom flowers? Too long. Billy buttons? Too much like belly buttons. Billy bobs. Nope, that's just what the hubster calls them. The original inspiration for the project came from my current love of polka dots, pom pom flowers and sunny spring colors. I considered making some of these dandelions pom poms to decorate our kitchen table. Then I saw this compilation of gorgeous flower arrangements and somehow my need to decorate morphed into a need to paint yellow billy balls. Makes perfect sense, right? Right?? A few quick blots of yellow paint with a foam spouncer. [Fact of the day: spouncers are circular foam brushes...who knew? Not this girl.] Draw in the stems. Done! These easy painted flowers turn ordinary stationary and plain gift wrap into bright, cheery gifts. I especially love the way the flowers "pop" on the brown paper. Materials needed: Yellow acrylic paint Small spouncer Brown and green markers or pens Blank cards, gift bags, kraft paper, or gift tags Paper towels Directions Decide if you'll be creating a cluster of flowers or flowers sprouting from the bottom of the card/bag. Use the spouncer to create the flower dots. Visualize where the stems will be added as you paint. Use a paper towel to catch extra paint. This allows you to go to the edge of the paper and create more realistic flowers. If you'd prefer flowers with a textured look, use two coats of paint. Allow the paint to dry and then draw in the stems. Or you can be impatient like me and work around the wet paint... Add little triangles to the bottom of the flowers to connect to the stem or just draw straight lines. If you'd like to create a more dandelion-looking flower, use a green triangle and a brown stem. If you're painting a burlap bag, put something between the two layers so it doesn't bleed through. I used a piece of cardstock. Hmm this photo makes the ones on the left look more like balloons then flowers. I promise they look like flowers in real life. Don't these flowers just make you happy? The perfect project for a rainy Saturday! Linking up here...
Oh how I love a pretty package. Sometimes I think I like the packaging almost as much as what's inside?? Awhile back I punched abo...
It’s the thought that counts, right? If you're looking to avoid panic purchasing at the store and want to give a gift that MEANS a lot instead of costing a lot, you've come to the right place. Here are some thoughtful and ingenious gifts to consider this year...
Printing with leaves, flowers, and other found objects allows you to create decorative patterns and works of art that capture the beauty of nature. Photo © Adam Mastoon. You can make beautiful stat…
Transform the art of gift wrapping with these DIY tutorials for Christmas, holiday, and creative gift wrapping ideas.
DIY GIFT WRAP FROM RECYCLABLE BROWN PAPER BAGS IDEAS
While it's true we'd never turn down a present (no matter how haphazard its packaging), can you blame us when our eyes dart to the gift that's wrapped the prettiest? You know — the colorful one with loving, homemade details, the one with hand-stamped polka dots and baker's twine, or the one you debate leaving unopened just to save its careful presentation. Make an extra special impression with your next gift by using one of these inventive ways to wrap gifts, all of which show that it's not just what's inside that counts. Find more gift wrapping ideas! janemeansblog.com Even without extra craft materials, there's always room to be creative when wrapping a gift. Pleated wrapping paper will add a sophisticated touch to gifts without costing a dime. letswrapstuff.com Perfect for the knitters and crocheters with spare bits of yarn, this yarn ball gift wrap looks even cuter with the addition of an illustrated kitten's paw. blog.mrprintables.com The best ideas are often the simplest, and this hand-drawn animal gift wrap is no exception. hideousdreadfulstinky.com Furoshiki, featured in this beautifully-wrapped gift, refers to the large wrapping cloth used in Japanese culture to carry personal effects without creating waste. Wrap with caution, however; this eco-friendly gift wrapping might just outshine the very gift it carries! ohhappyday.com Who says small gifts have to fit in small boxes? Choose playful over practical with this giant bow gift wrapping. greylustergirl.com Ignoring the out-of-season message, this layered gift tag made of scrap fabric is a unique way to adorn a simply-wrapped gift. mollymoocrafts.com If you'll be giving out Easter gifts this Spring, try using some whimsical chick gift wrapping; all you'll need is some yellow and black paper. thegiftedblog.com With just a bit of elastic or a spare hair tie, you can put those old T-shirts and tank tops to good use by repurposing their collars into DIY ruffled gift toppers. tikkido.com In place of a standard bow, savvy crafters can snazz up a wrapped gift by adorning it with a DIY ruffled ribbon flower. andersruff.com When your store's wrapping paper options feel stale, consider printing your own! Stamp your own image on kraft paper — like this chevron printed wrapped paper — using a DIY rubber stamp, which can be fashioned out of several household items: a wine cork, rubber pencil eraser, or even a potato.
