Pinkfresh Studio

Craft Supplies by Pinkfresh Studio

Plus Paper Craft Project Ideas Featuring Pinkfresh Studio’s Lovely Stamps, Dies, Inks, Papers and Other Supplies

If you’re new to paper crafts and wondering where to buy the best floral papers, stickers, clear stamp sets, ink pads, reinkers, embellishments, layering stencils, and coordinating dies, check out Pinkfresh Studio!

Floral designs are their specialty, but they also offer other themes including seasons, travel and many others.

Pinkfresh Studio is one of my all-time favorite manufacturers of paper craft supplies.

They produce papers, stickers, packaged die cuts, embellishments, washi tapes, ink pads, reinkers, stamps, dies, stencils and other paper craft supplies. I have made some of my best planner layouts, scrapbooking layouts and handmade greeting cards using Pinkfresh Studio’s craft supplies.

Pinkfresh Studio is manufacturing some, but not all, of their products in the United States including many of their papers, ink pads and stamps (To the best of my knowledge, their other product types are mostly imported). I try to buy products made in the USA to the greatest extent possible, so to me, this is a huge selling point; I often seek out Pinkfresh’s papers and stamps over competitors’ products because of this.

Often, you will find that craft supplies made in the USA are more expensive than craft supplies made oversees. However, that has not been my experience with Pinkfresh Studio’s products at all. Their products are affordably priced, and the quality is amazing; they did not compromise on quality whatsoever to arrive at their affordable prices.

Read on to check out some of your options for Pinkfresh Studio’s Supplies — and also for project ideas you can make using Pinkfresh Studio’s papers, dies, stamps, stencils and other supplies.

Pinkfresh Studio Paper Collections

Pinkfresh Studio’s paper collections are consistently exquisite. They produce paper collections in a variety of themes, with some consistent motifs emerging repeatedly:

• florals;
• botanical motifs;
• travel themes;
• and seasonal collections celebrating summer, fall, etc.

Pinkfresh Studio has recently undergone some dramatic changes.

For starters, they began working with Paige Evans, a noteworthy paper designer who was previously best known for the work she did with American Crafts.

One of the changes I’m most excited about: The folks at Pinkfresh decided to offer 6″x8″ paper collections instead of the 6″x6″ collections they used to offer. This is in addition to the 12″x12″ paper collections, which they still offer as well.

This is wonderful for paper crafters who either make 6″x8″ scrapbooking layouts OR make 5″x7″ handmade cards (or both) — because, obviously, 6″X6″ paper collections aren’t big enough for either purpose.

Beyond that, a couple of Pinkfresh Studio’s longtime design team members are no longer working with them. This made me ultra sad, because I LOVED the work those designers did for this company and found it super inspiring.

But other than the loss of those two very talented design team members, I think many of the changes have been positive.

I already loved Pinkfresh’s style before these changes, but since the changes, I love them even more (if that were possible!) I think Paige Evans’ Legendary Collection offers exactly the sort of fresh, usable imagery needed for making a broad variety of real-life paper craft projects. I hope you will find it every bit as useful as I do.

Although I hope the folks at Pinkfresh Studio won’t totally abandon the floral designs that made them famous, I am really glad to see them branching out to cover new ground.

• If you want to use some of these lovely papers in your own craft projects, you can click here to shop for the Legendary paper collection at Scrapbook.com.

Pinkfresh Studio Dies

As of 1-4-2026, I currently own 4 die sets and one standalone die by Pinkfresh Studio Crafts. I love, use, and enthusiastically recommend all of them. However, some of the sets I own have now been discontinued. So I will focus on telling you about the ones that are still available:

The Shaker Tag Book Die

This versatile die set is just what you need if you enjoy making mini albums to give as gifts to your loved ones, or to display your own photos in an easily portable format.

The Shaker Tag Book Die Set includes two tag die shapes plus a ticket die, star-shaped dies and heart-shaped dies, and a hole punch reinforcement die.

The tags are big enough to be used as mini album pages, but small enough to fit through some (but probably not all) compact die cutters.

Mini Slimline Stitched Scalloped Rectangle Frame Die

Pinkfresh Studio made a lovely collection of frame dies featuring stitched scallops. These come in a variety of shapes and sizes.

The one I have is only one piece, but it cuts two pieces – an inner frame and an outer frame that you can use together or independently. I think they all work this way, but I’m not 100% sure of my facts on that.

The slimline die in the exact size I have is apparently no longer being made, but you can still get all the other ones in the most popular sizes (I needed this smaller sized one to fit through my compact die cutter, but if you have a full sized die cutter, you’d probably rather have the full-sized dies, which are still available.)

I am totally, completely enchanted by this die, and I use it constantly.

My top two uses for it:

Every month, at the beginning of the month, I create a two to four-page spread in my planner that includes a list of my top goals for the month. Often, I make a frame using this die, and inside the frame is where I list my highest priority, must-do goals for the month.

There are usually more goals than I can fit inside the frame, so the rest of my goals get fit onto the pages outside the frame.

My other most frequent use for this die: I like to use it for making greeting cards. Here are a a couple of examples:

Below, you can see another example of Pinkfresh Studio’s Mini Slimline Scalloped Frame Die in action. See the long, vertical journaling block on the right-hand page of this two-page pocket page scrapbooking layout? I made that journaling block using this die.

Pinkfresh Studio Stamps

I currently own 5 different stamp sets by Pinkfresh Studio Crafts. All of the sets I own have been discontinued and are now unavailable online — which is a real bummer, because I really love them and use them often; I’m betting you’d love them and use them too, if you could.

If you spend a lot of time hanging around this website, or following me on social media, you will for sure see them being used in my projects. If you want to see some examples, please feel free to scroll down to the bottom of the page, where I’ve featured some of Pinkfresh Studio’s older products.

The folks at Pinkfresh Studio have also been known to collaborate with other manufacturers; beyond the Pinkfresh Studio stamp sets I mentioned above, I also have two stamp sets by The Stamping Village that include designs by Pinkfresh Studio. Furthermore, I’m aware of a stamp set that was a collaboration between Hero Arts and Pinkfresh Studio; I don’t happen to own that set, although it is on my wish list. I highly recommend the Stamping Village sets if you can find them; these days, they are getting scarcer and harder to find. They are really fantastic, versatile sets that I use often and highly recommend.

Pinkfresh Studio Ink Pads and Reinkers

Pinkfresh Studio offers a complete line of coordinating ink pads and reinkers that all work together beautifully. I own three of their reinkers and LOVE, love, LOVE them. I want them ALL!

I would have bought more of them, but at the time I was in “buying mode”, they were transitioning to new ink packaging and were sold out of almost all their reinkers except the ones I bought. So I ended up making most of my ink pad and reinker purchases from another brand.

However, the inks I bought from Pinkfresh are ones I use constantly for ink blending and stenciling. I can confidently recommend them to other crafters because they are really lovely and high-quality.

However, Pinkfresh Studio recently made an announcement that they will be creating a new collection that features cardstock and coordinating inks.

So, I am not sure if any of their current ink colors will survive this transition. That is unknown.

And, it is also unknown whether the new ink will be the same quality as the old ink.

At this point, I am not sure if I will invest in these new inks or not — but I will update this page with more information as it becomes available.

Pictured above, you can see some examples of ink blended designs I made using a Pinkfresh Studio stencil and their inks.

Pinkfresh Studio Stencils

I have one set of Pinkfresh Studio’s layering stencils (which I am sort of misusing), plus three of their standalone stencils:

• The “Mark the Moment” stencil set;
• The Clouds slimline stencil (not pictured; discontinued);
• The Slimline Diagonal Stripe Stencil;
• And the Horizontal Stripe slimline stencil (pictured with ink-blended papers in the section above).
  
  

  I use all of these stencils frequently and love them.

  
  

  Pinkfresh Studio’s layering stencil sets are intended to coordinate with their stamp and die sets. They are intended to be coordinating product suites.

  
  

  These product suites are useful for people who want to create stunning floral (and other) images but aren’t confident of their abilities to successfully color the florals, which takes a lot of skill and practice to do well.

  
  

  If you don’t think of yourself as being a botanical illustrator, these product suites are an outstanding way to fake it; they make it really easy to create convincingly realistic-looking florals without investing thousands of dollars and hours in botanical illustration courses.

  
  

  I own one set of Pinkfresh Studio layering stencils, and say that I’m “misusing” the set because I didn’t buy the other corresponding products — the stamps or the dies.

  
  

  I didn’t buy the dies, because the largest dies in the set don’t fit through my compact die cutter.

  
  

  And I didn’t buy the stamps because I don’t really need any of the images in the stamp set. However, I love the stamp set, especially the sentiments in it, and I hope to buy it in the future. (That said, I have almost all the same sentiments repeated in other stamp sets, so this is not an urgent need.)

  
  

  Perhaps you’re wondering, “Amy, why on earth did you buy a set of layering stencils that go with a product suite of stamps and dies you don’t own?

  
  

  Good question! I’m glad you asked.

  
  

  I grabbed this stencil set because there are several stencils I know I will be able to use in dozens or possibly hundreds of future projects, even though I don’t own any of the other coordinating products:

  • One of the stencils has very basic shapes — an oval and a hexagon — in sizes that will be very useful to me. I haven’t found any other stencil quite like this, and I love it.

  
  
  

  • One of the stencils has a bicycle image that I’m hoping I’ll be able to use frequently. My husband is a mountain biking fanatic, and I make a lot of bike-themed projects.
    
    Admittedly, this image would be far more useful with the coordinating die that I don’t have. But I don’t have the space to put a full-sized die cutter, so I can’t use the coordinating die. Bummer, huh? But, whatever. It is what it is.

  
  
  

  • One of the stencils has a sailboat image that I’m hoping I’ll be able to use in zillions of different projects.
    
    Again, this image would be far more useful to me if I also owned the coordinating dies. But even so, I lived aboard sailboats for about 5 years, and I’ve made dozens of sailing themed projects; I have literally thousands more sailing photos to use in scrapbooking layouts, so this stencil is likely to get a workout.

  If you have a use for any of the following sorts of images, perhaps the entire “Mark the Moment” product suite would be useful to you:

  • A guitar; the stamp set has the guitar’s outline, and the stencil makes it easy to color in the guitar. I don’t think the guitar stencil is particularly useful without the stamp, but you could use the guitar stamp without the stencil.

  
  
  

  • The stencil set has a trophy image, and the stamp set has sentiments you could stamp on the trophy.
  • There’s an offroad vehicle stamp that can be colored in with the stencil, but the stencil isn’t particularly useful without the stamp to outline it.

  You can see my detailed product review of the Mark the Moment Layering Stencil Set HERE, or shop for the Mark the Moment product suite at Scrapbook.com.

  Pinkfresh Studio Glitter Drops Embellishments

  Glitter Drops are small, round, glittery, sparkly embellishments you can use as embellishments for your cards, scrapbooking layouts and other paper craft projects. I like using them as flower centers for small stamped floral images. They can also be used interchangeably with enamel dots. I have some of these and love them; they are super pretty and can help to elevate your cards and other projects so they look better than ordinary, humdrum, everyday designs.

  Project Ideas for Using Pinkfresh Studio’s Stamps, Stencils, Dies, Papers, Inks, and Other Craft Supplies

  Slimline Floral Card Making Idea Featuring Supplies by Pinkfresh Studio

  
  

  

  Travel-Themed Scrapbooking Layout

  

  January Garden Journal Pages

  
  

  

  Pictured above is an idea for using Pinkfresh Studio’s Curvy Leaves die set. If you want to create garden journal pages like these for your planner or journal, I definitely recommend taking a look at this die set and considering whether it would be a good purchase for you. At the time of this posting, it’s only $15.99 US, and my opinion is that you will have a hard time finding a better value for that price.

  Slimline Floral Thank You Card:

  
  

  

  Discontinued Craft Supplies by Pinkfresh Studio

  Pinkfresh Studio used to make the following items, which have now been discontinued.

  
  

  If you or a friend happen to have these items stashed, you are welcome to use my project ideas for these items. Otherwise, you might be able to adapt the ideas to use with other similar craft supplies you happen to have.

  
  

  

  
  

  The Curvy Leaves Die Set — When it was available, this three-piece die set cut shapes that resembled leafy foliage.

  
  

  

  

  
  

  Lacey Edgers Die Set

  
  

  These dies cut scalloped edge pieces you can use to make your handmade greeting cards and other paper craft projects look extra special. If you have a full-sized die cutter, you will have lots of options for how big you can make your scallop-edged papers. If you have a compact die cutter, your options for sizes will be limited to the size of your die cutter.

  I have a compact die cutter with an opening measuring 3” wide, and I don’t let this limitation stop me from utilizing this die set to its fullest potential. I use these dies by cramming as many of them as I can manage into the 3” space I have to work with and running them through the die cutter; then I use scalloped decorative scissors to cut the other sides of the edgings, which creates usable border designs. This wasn’t necessarily how the die was designed to be used, but it totally works.

  
  

  

  
  

  Here’s an example project you can check out; I made the lacy borders you see on this page using Pinkfresh Studio’s Lacey Edgers dies set. If you want to see other project ideas for these dies, please scroll down to the projects section at the bottom of this page.

  
  

  Brighter Days Stamp Set

  
  

  I have the “Brighter Days” stamp set, which is no longer available. Some of the cards and other projects pictured on this page were made using that set.

  So there you have it: That’s my roundup of recommended craft supplies from Pinkfresh Studio Crafts — plus some ideas for using their lovely craft supplies.

  
  

  Truth be told, I would not hesitate to purchase any supplies from this company; I have utmost confidence in their offerings. But the products I mentioned above are the ones I own, use, and can vouch for from firsthand, actual, hands-on experience.

  
  

  Thanks so much for visiting! I appreciate your presence here.

  Check Out My Other Favorite Manufacturers of Craft Supplies:

  • Waffle Flower Crafts
  • Altenew
  • Hero Arts
  • Lawn Fawn
  • Gina K Designs
  • Tim Holtz for Ranger Industries

  Posted By: Amy Solovay

  
  

  This page was last updated on 1-4-2026.