Liz McLaurin : Demonstrator Training

Thank you for joining us for another Stampin'Up!® Demonstrator Training Program Monthly Blog Hop!

We are so happy that you could join us today for the blog hop for ideas and creative inspiration. We are a group of demonstrators from around the world that are taking part in training that is helping us to build a successful Stampin'Up!® business and reach some goals we have set. We really appreciate your support.

You may be starting here or have come from another blog - either way you can find the link list at the bottom of this post so that you can see every blog post today.

This months customer cards I am highlighting is the Dainty Delight stamp and die set.

So remember if you place an order or join my team use the host code and you will receive a thank you card from me.

This stamp set is so versatile and available now in the mini catalogue but only until April. I paired it up with the Designer Series Paper that you can get for FREE in the Sale-a-bration catalogue but only until the 28 February. If you would like to know more about this please message me.

My card base in Starry Sky cardstock is 10.5cm x 29.7cm and scored at 14.9cm and the first layer is Basic White at 14.4cm x 10cm. I embossed a basic white piece 14.2cm x 5cm and cut a piece of the Designer Series Paper at 14.2cm x 5.4cm.

To the Basic white piece 14.4cm x 10cm adhere the DSP to the right-hand side and adhere the Basic White to the left side overlapping a little as in the picture. Wrap a piece of the ribbon around and attach it to the back before adhering the Basic White first layer to the Starry Sky base.

Stamp an image of the flowers to a piece of white cardstock and colour in with Stampin' Blends. I used Light Pumpkin, Light Highland Heather, Dark Daffodil and Light Mossy Meadow. Cut it out with the die shape to suit. I used dimensionals to raise it and adhered to the embossed part of the card and attached a bow. Stamp the sentiment of a piece of the Starry Sky with Versamark and used a white embossing powder. Using the Circle dies to cut out. Adhered with dimensionals.