Monthly Archives: December 2023

Craft Ideas for the Month of January

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January Garden Journal Pages: Do you want to grow a garden in 2024? If so, no matter where you live, it isn't too early to start planning your garden in January.

January Garden Journal Pages: Do you want to grow a garden in 2024? If so, no matter where you live, it isn’t too early to start planning your garden in January.

Happy New Year, everyone!


Are you hoping to find unique, interesting and useful craft ideas for the month of January? There are an overwhelming number of possibilities — so many that I couldn’t even begin to mention them all. However, there are some recurring themes that many crafters find themselves returning to in January. The following suggestions cover the most important basics and the most popular January craft ideas I’m currently aware of. If you have other suggestions to add to this list, I invite you to post a comment at the end letting us know about them.

January Holiday Crafts

New Year’s Day is one of the more prominent January holidays on the Gregorian calendar. Many people make the first day in January — New Year’s Day — a day of goal-setting and reflecting. If you’d like to do that too, you might enjoy checking out our post on New Year Year’s Resolutions for Crafters. Once you set some crafting goals for the year, you might end up having a clearer idea of what it is you actually want to work on and achieve in the new year.

Planner Crafts and DIY Calendars

If you’re actively using the Gregorian calendar to plan your life, you typically need to start using a new planner or calendar on January 1 of the new year. This is not always the case, as some planners span more than one year; for example, in 2023, I didn’t need a brand new planner on January first, because I was using a Happy Planner that covers one-and-a-half years. So last year, I was able to skip out on the hunt for a new planner. I didn’t get so lucky this year, and I am still scrambling to finalize which planners I’ll be using for 2024.


If you need a new planner or calendar, now’s a fantastic time to check out our pages on that topic. You can make your own calendars, planners or bullet journals — or you can use craft techniques to personalize store-bought planners, calendars, bullet journals and other journals. The following pages on our website might be of interest:

Card Making Ideas for the New Year

If you enjoy paper crafts, January is a fantastic month to consider making cards to send to your inner circle. Some crafters lump New Year’s cards in with their Christmas cards — but some prefer to make cards just for the sole purpose of wishing their loved ones a Happy New Year. So if you’re up for another round of card making so soon, and you didn’t already send out cards saying “Merry Christmas and Happy New Year” in December, New Year cards are a fantastic January craft idea to consider.

Get a Jump Start on Your Valentine’s Day Crafting in January

Get a Jump Start on Your Valentine's Day Crafting in January! You're invited to check out these free crochet patterns for heart and flower motifs.

Get a Jump Start on Your Valentine’s Day Crafting in January! You’re invited to check out these free crochet patterns for heart and flower motifs.

Card Making Idea: Learn how to make a Valentine card with a heard design with our free card making instructions.

Card Making Idea: Learn how to make a Valentine card with a heard design with our free card making instructions.


Valentine’s Day is also coming up soon — and if you like to make fun Valentine gifts to give to your significant other or your friends / family, January is a fantastic time to work on these projects. You can tap here to find our ideas for Valentine Cards to Make, or tap here to find our main directory of Valentine’s Day craft ideas.


You can click or tap here to view our main directory of card making ideas.

Winter Craft Ideas

We’ve put together a list of winter crafts that are seasonally appropriate for January crafting in many regions of the Western hemisphere.


We hope these ideas are useful to you as you start on your January crafting. Thanks so much for your interest!


Posted By: Amy Solovay


This page was last updated on 12-31-2023.

Dressing up for New Year’s Eve

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Update 12-31-2023: Happy New Year, creative friends! I originally shared this blog post a couple of weeks ago when you still had time to make all the projects discussed. If you already have yarn stashed, and you’re looking for last-minute New Year’s Eve craft project ideas, you still have time to make the neck warmer and jewelry mentioned below. You probably don’t have time for the shawl, but this is a fantastic time to get started on it anyway; you could have it ready for the holiday season in 2024.

Dressy Crochet Shawl Pattern From Poetic Crochet. This book is Copyright © Sara Kay Hartmann, published by Interweave. All rights reserved. Photos courtesy of Joe Hancock and used with permission of the original publisher.

Dressy Crochet Shawl Pattern From Poetic Crochet. This book is Copyright © Sara Kay Hartmann, published by Interweave. All rights reserved. Photos courtesy of Joe Hancock and used with permission of the original publisher.

Want to whip up something special to wear for New Year’s Eve? Here are a few ideas, with links to the pattern books or free crochet patterns you can use for crocheting each item.

Pictured above is a stunning crocheted shawl that’s perfect for dressing up your little black dress if you’re planning to dance the night away with your friends or sweetheart on New Year’s Eve. You’ll find the pattern for crocheting this shawl and bunches of others in a classic crochet pattern book called Poetic Crochet.


You Can Make This Sparkling Necklace Using the Bead Crochet Technique. Not many tools are needed for making this necklace; visit the free pattern to see a suggested materials list.

You Can Make This Sparkling Necklace Using the Bead Crochet Technique. Not many tools are needed for making this necklace; visit the free pattern to see a suggested materials list.

This gorgeous necklace is a quick project; it’s great for any occasion that calls for a bit of sparkle. I’ve posted a free tutorial for how to make the necklace; the tutorial includes pictures that will help you with creating this project.

EASY Jeweled Neck Warmer Crochet Pattern: Easy Enough for Total Beginners to Crochet, and Designed With the Holiday Season in Mind

Easy Crochet Neck Warmer Pattern for Beginners

Easy Crochet Neck Warmer Pattern for Beginners


There are a few people in my inner circle who enjoy throwing outdoor holiday parties. Even in California, where these people live, it is cold outside after dark in December and January. I created this neck warmer to wear to holiday parties like these where you want to dress up for the occasion, but you also want to stay warm. If you’re wearing this to a Christmas party or New Year’s Eve party, you’ll ideally want to choose a dressier coat than the casual merino wool jacket I’m wearing in the pics posted above.

More Ideas for New Year’s Eve-Friendly Crochet and Craft Projects You Might Enjoy:

  • Check out more DIY jewelry making ideas (most, but not all, of these ideas are free crochet jewelry patterns).
  • Best Crochet Shawl Pattern Books
  • 9 of the Best Womenswear Crochet Pattern Books
  • Best Crochet Accessory Pattern Books
  • New Year’s Resolutions for Crafters

    • No worries if you aren’t interested in crocheting New Year’s Eve projects right now — or for that matter, crocheting any projects right now. This craft site is home to a broad variety of tutorials and project ideas across many different craft techniques. You’re invited to visit our craft blog to see the latest and timeliest new projects we’ve posted, and also to check out our site’s home page if you’re interested in finding craft project ideas organized by technique.

    This page was last updated on 12-31-2023.

    New Year’s Resolutions for Crafters

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    Happy New Year! Greeting Card With Hand Lettering -- Photo Courtesy of Jay-Pee Peña

    Happy New Year! Greeting Card With Hand Lettering — Photo Courtesy of Jay-Pee Peña

    Happy 2024, everyone! Who’s making New Year’s resolutions this year? Anyone want to share theirs?


    If you need some goal-setting inspiration for a new year or any time, here’s a quick list of possible knitting, crochet and craft related resolutions you could make.

    I Will Learn _______________, Where _______________ Is a Craft or DIY Technique You Have Been Wanting to Attempt:

    Any time is a fantastic time to learn a new craft — but beginning your crafting journey at the start of a new year is especially appealing, because that makes it so much easier to track the time you are spending and monitor your own progress.


    It is possible to set either broad goals or highly focused goals for learning new craft techniques. That said, my experience has been that people are likelier to succeed with more focused goals than they are with broad ones.


    Examples of broad goals would be “I will learn how to crochet, how to knit, How to Make a Scrapbook, how to make cards, how to paint, how to color or how to do brush lettering.


    Examples of more focused goals would be “I will learn how to crochet a granny square, and I will make 52 granny squares — one for each week in 2024 — to use for making a throw”.


    Do you agree that setting a more specific goal will give you something more concrete to aim for? If done correctly, this can increase your chances of actually succeeding at achieving your goal.


    Of course, you could also decide you want to set your New Year’s goals around learning more about a craft you’re already proficient in; if you’re already an experienced card maker, perhaps you might decide that this is the year you want to figure out how to make shaker cards. If you already know how to crochet, perhaps this year you’ll work on learning a more advanced crochet technique such as tapestry crochet, overlay crochet, mosaic crochet or corner-to-corner crochet.

    Other Worthy New Year’s Resolutions for Crafters:

    • I will teach someone how to crochet, knit, scrapbook, make cards, or whatever it is you do — or even better, teach __* people how to do this.
    • I will knit, crochet or craft __* item(s) for charity
    • I will complete __* projects (or more)
    • I will finish or frog (unravel) all my unfinished projects
    • I will learn __* new knitting or crochet stitches
    • I will create an exquisite family heirloom to be passed down to a child or grandchild- perhaps an heirloom-quality scrapbook filled with family photos, a beaded bag worked from a vintage pattern, or an elegant lace tablecloth.
    • I will get organized this year! I will organize my paper / stamp / marker / yarn / thread stash, and donate or give away any supplies I don’t plan to use.

    *__= fill in this blank with whatever number you think would be a good goal. Pick a number that is small enough to be manageable, yet large enough that you’ll feel like you really accomplished something when you’ve reached the goal.

    Resources for Achieving Your New Year’s Resolutions:

    Learn How to Crochet or Knit; Learn New Crochet and Knitting Skills: You can take a variety of different crochet classes, knitting classes and other crafting classes either online or in person. If you’d be interested in the the online version, there are several resources I can recommend:

    Learn New Crochet Stitches: Here are a few you can try:

  • If you haven’t already learned Tunisian crochet stitches such as afghan stitch, those are a fantastic place to start. Tunisian crochet stitches will greatly expand your capabilities in crochet.
  • Shell stitch
  • Edge stitches
  • See more choices: free crochet stitch instructions

    • Get Inspiration for Organizing Your Craft Supplies:

    Planning to get organized in 2024? Need some new organizers to keep your craft supplies safe, organized and easily accessible? ArtBin Craft Organizers are ideal for organizing any craft supplies you have in your stash. I use mine for organizing papers, rubber stamps, clear stamps, ribbon, fabric, yarn, crochet hooks, knitting needles, beads, buttons and various other sundries.

    Planning to get organized in 2024? Need some new organizers to keep your craft supplies safe, organized and easily accessible? ArtBin Craft Organizers are ideal for organizing any craft supplies you have in your stash. I use mine for organizing papers, rubber stamps, clear stamps, ribbon, fabric, yarn, crochet hooks, knitting needles, beads, buttons and various other sundries.

    • If you need ideas for how to organize yarn for knitting, crochet, weaving or other yarn crafts, I invite you to take a look at my favorite yarn organizers and yarn organization strategies on this page. One highlight: A former colleague of mine, Beth Peterson, shared some truly inspiring photos of her organized crochet supplies. She’s been keeping everything in a basket, which is lined with a custom-made holder for her crochet hooks. Check it out!
    • How are your craft supplies organized? We’d love to have information about how you approach it; please share tips in the comments section.

    Learn New Craft Skills

    We’ve posted a wide variety of resources to help you with learning new craft skills and techniques.


    My 2024 Crafty New Year’s Resolutions

    I am still pondering what my goals for 2024 will be. I am in a time of major transition, and I have major decisions to make. I’m going to be intentional about making these decisions, so I’m not sure I’ll have them finalized by the arbitrary deadline of January 1, 2024 (which is tomorrow — how did that happen? 2023 went by too quickly!)


    I do know this: I plan to continue with what has been working well for me, which is using my planner to use my time and resources intentionally.

    In 2022, I resolved to live more intentionally and to plan every day. I wanted to do better with tracking my water consumption, wellness and daily activities so I didn’t just waste all my time online looking at cute cat pictures (or reading nonsense memes, or whatever). While I didn’t actually succeed at planning every day in 2022, or in 2023 either, I did plan often enough to feel like I succeeded at the goal reasonably well overall.


    Dear readers, I invite you to set ambitious goals. You won’t ever meet goals that you don’t set in the first place — and partial successes are better than no successes.

    Share Your New Year’s Resolutions

    Are you making any knitting, crochet or craft-related New Year’s resolutions this year? If so, please share them in the comments section!

    How to Make a Wedding Card With a Gift Card Holder Inside: Free Step-By-Step Tutorial

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    Check Out These Free Step-By-Step Instructions for Making a Wedding Card With a Gift Card Holder Inside!

    Hello, creative friends!


    Today I’m guest designing for my super talented friend, Emily Moore. It’s possible that perhaps y’all already “know” Emily, too; her work is outstanding, and you’ve likely seen it posted around the internet at places like A Cherry on Top Crafts, where Emily is a design team member.


    Another interesting fact about Emily: She recently decided to launch the Emily Moore Designs collection of paper craft supplies. So far, the collection includes dies, papers and stamps. If you’d like to try all of the above, you’ll want to check out her Card Maker’s Essential Bundle which enables you to get a “Happy Mail” package delivery of all Emily’s most popular items.


    As part of my commitment to be a guest designer at Emily Moore’s website, I made three new wedding cards using her dies. Today, I’m sharing step-by-step instructions for the A2-sized, love-themed wedding card pictured below, but I hope you’ll check out the others, too (I’ve shared a pic of the others at the end of this post plus links to where you can find them on the internet).

    Love Themed, A2-Sized Wedding Card With a Gift Card Holder Inside

    Love-Themed Wedding Card Making Idea; This Wedding Card Features a Gift Card Holder Inside. You Can Make the Gift Card Holder Using a Die by Emily Moore Designs.

    Love-Themed Wedding Card Making Idea; This Wedding Card Features a Gift Card Holder Inside. You Can Make the Gift Card Holder Using a Die by Emily Moore Designs.

    The Wedding Card Interior Featuring a Gift Card Holder:

    Handmade Wedding Card With Gift Card Holder and Gift Card Inside

    Handmade Wedding Card With Gift Card Holder and Gift Card Inside

    Supplies Needed for Crafting a Wedding Card Like This One

    Die Cut Images Made Using the Card Sentiments Die Set by Emily Moore Designs

    Die Cut Images Made Using the Card Sentiments Die Set by Emily Moore Designs


    Craft Supplies You'll Need for This Card Making Project Include a Die Cutter, Dies, Patterned Papers, Paper Flowers, and Adhesive. I've Used Patterned Papers From Graphic 45's PS I Love You Collection.

    Craft Supplies You’ll Need for This Card Making Project Include a Die Cutter, Dies, Patterned Papers, Paper Flowers, and Adhesive. I’ve Used Patterned Papers From Graphic 45’s PS I Love You Collection.

    I recommend the following craft supplies for making these cards:

    • Patterned Papers: To get the look pictured here, use patterned papers from Graphic 45’s “PS I Love You” paper collection; however, be aware that there are many other paper collections available that could also give you amazing results.



    • Dies: To make the card front, you’ll need the Card Sentiment Die Set by Emily Moore Designs; for the card interior, you’ll need Emily Moore’s Gift Card Holder Die.



    • Korker Ribbon: I bought the curly ribbon, known as “Korker ribbon,” from a vendor that sells supplies for making little girls’ hair accessories. I don’t think that particular supplier is still in business, but you can find plenty of similar korker ribbons for sale on Etsy. Also, you do not specifically need the curly ribbon for this card design; if you already have ordinary ribbon stashed, you can use what you have.



    • Black Ink Pad and / or Black Marker: I used black marker and / or Tim Holtz’s Distress Oxide in the Black Soot color for inking and drawing around most of the edges of my die-cut shapes and cut-out paper pieces on this card.



    • Flower and Butterfly Embellishments: You’ll need some flower embellishments and a butterfly embellishment to emulate the card design pictured here. There are many ways to achieve this look; you can stamp and die cut your butterfly, or you can buy a ready-made butterfly. For your flowers, you can die cut and assemble three-dimensional flowers, or you can buy pre-made flowers. If you want to go with the exact butterfly and flowers I used, check out Graphic 45’s PS I Love You flower assortment and paper flowers by 49 and Market.



    • Adhesive: I used Cherry Tape and Nuvo Deluxe Adhesive to make this card, but you can use any adhesive intended for paper.



    • White or Solid-Colored Cardstock: To make the gift card holder, you could use either patterned paper from your paper collection, or you could use white or light-colored cardstock that matches your patterned paper.



    • A border die, OR decorative scissors with a scalloped edge

    How to Make This Wedding Card:

    • Using the tag die from Emily Moore’s Card Sentiment Die set, cut out 3 different tags, positioning the dies so that you get an appealing pattern from each.
    • Using the decorative scissors or a border die, cut out a border design to use along the lower edge of the card. Ink around the edges of the die cut shape with contrasting but matching ink.
    • Ink around the edges of your tags with an ink color that complements the colors of your patterned papers. Let the inky embellishments dry before using them.
    • To make your card front, cut one rectangle of patterned paper measuring 5 1/2″ by 4 1/4″, and a second, smaller rectangle in a contrasting color measuring 5″ x 3 3/4″. Ink around the edges of all these rectangles with a coordinating ink color to add visual interest. Then set the pieces aside in a spot where they will be undisturbed while the ink is drying, and move on to the next step: creating the card bases.
    • For each card base, cut a piece of patterned paper measuring 11″ x 4 1/ 1/2″. Score and fold down the middle so you end up with a card base measuring 5 1/2″ by 4 1/4″.
    • When the inked edges are dry, layer your patterned paper rectangles on top of each other and attach them to the card front with adhesive.
    • Attach your gift card holder shape inside the card.
    • Arrange your tags, flowers, butterfly, ribbon and other elements on your card front. When you’re happy with the placement, attach them to the card front with adhesive.
    • If you know who the card recipient is, personalize the card and place the gift card inside it. It is ready for giving.

    Where to Buy Emily Moore Designs Dies and Other Craft Supplies:

    There are two places I know of where you can buy Emily’s craft supplies:

    So that’s one possible wedding card making idea you can try. I’ll leave you with a picture showing this one plus a couple of other similar wedding card making ideas.


    Handmade DIY Wedding Cards

    Handmade DIY Wedding Cards

    Find More Wedding Card Making Ideas From This Series:

    You’ll find the free step-by-step instructions for making the “Congratulations” A2-sized wedding card posted at Emily’s blog:

    Wedding card making idea with “Congratulations” sentiment and gift card holder inside, plus ideas for maximizing your craft supplies stash

    Please check back here tomorrow morning (Thursday, 12-21-2023) if you’d like to read the free tutorial on how to make the slimline wedding card pictured above.


    For an overview of these projects, and more details on why you might want to select a gift card as a wedding gift instead of selecting a gift from the happy couple’s gift registry suggestions, you’re invited to check out the following post at my other website:


    Wedding Card Making Ideas Featuring Sentiment Dies by Emily Moore Designs and Patterned Papers from Graphic 45’s PS I Love You Collection

    The floor is open for comments! So if you have questions or insights to share, you’re invited to drop us a comment and let us know what’s on your mind.


    Thanks so much for your presence here, and for your interest in these projects.

    More Paper Craft Projects Featuring Craft Supplies by Graphic 45:

    Posted By: Amy Solovay


    This page was last updated on 12-31-2023.

    How to Make a Slimline Wedding Card

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    There Are Zillions of Possible Ways You Could Make a Slimline Wedding Card. In This Post, I Offer Free Step-By-Step Instructions for Making a Slimline Wedding Card Using Emily Moore’s Card Sentiment Dies, Plus Patterned Papers From Graphic 45’s PS I Love You Collection.

    Hello, crafters!


    Today I’m sharing a project I created as part of a guest design gig I worked on for my super talented friend, Emily Moore.


    Emily’s brand new collection of paper craft supplies is amazing! Emily’s product line consists of a versatile grouping of dies, papers and stamps. If you’d like to try all of the above, you’ll want to take a look at her Card Maker’s Essential Bundle, which enables you to easily receive all Emily’s most popular items.


    As part of my commitment to be a guest designer at Emily’s website, I made three new wedding cards using her dies. Today, I’m sharing step-by-step instructions for the slimline wedding card pictured below, but I hope you’ll check out the others, too (I’ve posted a photo of the other card designs at the end of this post plus shared web links to where you can find these craft project ideas).

    Slimline Wedding Card

    Slimline Wedding Card Making Idea

    Slimline Wedding Card Making Idea

    Supplies Needed for Crafting a Wedding Card Like This One

    Die Cut Images Made Using the Card Sentiments Die Set by Emily Moore Designs

    Die Cut Images Made Using the Card Sentiments Die Set by Emily Moore Designs


    Craft Supplies You'll Need for This Card Making Project Include a Die Cutter, Dies, Patterned Papers, Paper Flowers, and Adhesive. I've Used Patterned Papers From Graphic 45's PS I Love You Collection.

    Craft Supplies You’ll Need for This Card Making Project Include a Die Cutter, Dies, Patterned Papers, Paper Flowers, and Adhesive. I’ve Used Patterned Papers From Graphic 45’s PS I Love You Collection.

    I recommend the following craft supplies for making these cards:

    • Patterned Papers: If you have your heart set on getting the look pictured here, use patterned papers from Graphic 45’s “PS I Love You” paper collection; otherwise, feel free to choose other patterned papers that you love.



    • Dies: To make the card front, you’ll need the Card Sentiment Die Set by Emily Moore Designs.



    • Mini Slimline Scalloped Frame Die by Pinkfresh Studio



    • Black Ink Pad and / or Black Marker: I used black marker and / or Tim Holtz’s Distress Oxide in the Black Soot color for inking and drawing around most of the edges of my die-cut shapes and cut-out paper pieces on this card. The Black Soot color looks fantastic with the papers and embellishments from Graphic 45’s PS I Love You collection, but if you are using a different paper line, you’ll want to use an ink color and marker that complement the papers and embellishments you’re using; in that case, Black Soot might not be the right choice for that.



    • Flower Embellishments: You’ll need some flower embellishments to create a card similar to the one pictured here. If you want to use the exact flowers I used, check out Graphic 45’s PS I Love You flower assortment and paper flowers by 49 and Market.



    • Adhesive: I used Cherry Tape and Nuvo Deluxe Adhesive to make this card, but you can use any adhesive intended for paper.



    • Cardstock: You’ll need a paper to use for making your card base. This can be light colored, not-too-busy patterned paper or cardstock. I used Neenah Solar White 110 lb. Classic Crest Cover cardstock, which I highly recommend getting if you do not already have suitable cardstock or paper available in your craft supplies stash. There are many different cardstocks and papers that would work well for this, so use what you have if you have one that’ll work.

    How to Make This Wedding Card:

    • Using the tag die from Emily Moore’s Card Sentiment Die set, consider where you will position the die on your patterned paper to get an appealing design. Emily’s tag die is designed with a “window” on it that allows you to see through to the paper underneath. This empowers you to easily place the die right where you want it, without having to guess if it’s in the right spot. I recommend moving the die around on your paper to get an idea of how your tag will look. Graphic 45’s cut-apart patterned papers give you many amazing options for making eye-catching tags.
    • Once you’ve selected a suitable design to be the tag’s focal point, cut out a tag.
    • Ink around the edges of your tag with an ink color that complements the colors of your patterned papers.
    • Use the other Card Sentiment Dies to cut other shapes and embellishments from patterned paper. Then ink around the edges of the die cut shapes with contrasting but matching ink. Let the inky embellishments dry before using them.
    • Die cut the mini slimline scalloped rectangle frame from patterned paper. You will use the inside piece and the middle piece, but not the outer piece; save that for some other project. When you attach these to the card front, you’ll turn the middle piece over to the back so you can use the contrasting designs together.
    • To make your card front, cut one rectangle of patterned paper measuring 3.5″ x 8.5″. Ink around the edges of the rectangles with a coordinating ink color to add visual interest. Then set the piece aside in a spot where the ink can dry undisturbed.
    • Cut another rectangle measuring 3″x8″ out of contrasting patterned paper. Ink around the edges and set the piece aside so the ink can dry.
    • For the card base, cut a piece of patterned paper measuring 7″ x 8.5″. Score and fold down the middle so you end up with a card base measuring 3.5″ x 8.5″”.
    • Layer your patterned paper rectangles on top of the card base and attach them both to the card front with adhesive.
    • Arrange your tag, flowers and other elements on your card front. When you’re happy with the placement, attach them to the card front with adhesive.
    • If you know who the card recipient is, personalize the card. It is ready for giving.

    Where to Buy Emily Moore Designs Dies and Other Craft Supplies:

    There are two places I know of where you can buy Emily’s craft supplies:

    So that’s one possible wedding card making idea you can try. I’ll leave you with a picture showing this one plus a couple of other similar wedding card making ideas.


    Handmade DIY Wedding Cards

    Handmade DIY Wedding Cards

    Find More Wedding Card Making Ideas From This Series:

    You’ll find the free step-by-step instructions for making the “Congratulations” A2-sized wedding card posted at Emily’s blog:

    Wedding card making idea with “Congratulations” sentiment and gift card holder inside, plus ideas for maximizing your craft supplies stash

    Yesterday’s blog post here at KnittingCrochetCrafts.com gives you step-by-step instructions for how to make a wedding card with a gift card holder inside.


    For an overview of these projects, and more details on why you might want to select a gift card as a wedding gift instead of selecting a gift from the happy couple’s gift registry suggestions, you’re invited to check out the following post at my other website:


    Wedding Card Making Ideas Featuring Sentiment Dies by Emily Moore Designs and Patterned Papers from Graphic 45’s PS I Love You Collection


    Over to You:


    The floor is open for comments! So if you have questions or insights to share, you’re invited to drop us a comment and let us know what’s on your mind.


    Thanks so much for your presence here, and for your interest in these projects.

    More Paper Craft Projects Featuring Craft Supplies by Graphic 45:

    Posted By: Amy Solovay


    This page was last updated on 12-21-2023.