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by Penny Bearcroft
Cutting Metal Edge 1

Metal work on your cards is very popular right now and these pretty cards really make you want to have a go. Metal sheets can be stamped on, run through a Cuttlebug machine, die cut, embossed, shaped and so much more. You’ll wonder how you ever made anything without it!

For details of the Cuttlebug Machine, Dies and Embossing Folders - please telephone The Stamp Bug Ltd on 01285 750308.

Butterfly Spirit


Cutting Metal Edge 2

We used:


Step by step:


Cutting Metal Edge 2
  1. Cut a piece of cream card to fit inside the Cuttlebug folder and run it through the machine. Apply the Tea Dye and Walnut Stain ink pads directly to the embossed panel – don’t cover the card completely, leave some areas pale to add contrast.
  2. Trim to fit on the C6 card and stick it down. Add a few sticky gems around the outer edges.
  3. Stamp the Butterfly on to cream card using Tea Dye ink and cut out. Curl some wire for antennae and stick to the back of the butterfly with sticky foam pads.
    Cutting Metal Edge 3
  4. Cut a set of the funky rectangles from the copper metal. Select one and add pieces of sticky foam to the back. Sponge some Tea Dye ink on to a piece of plain card and then stick the frame on to it. Trim the edges.
  5. Add this panel to the card as shown and stick the butterfly on to it. Add a little gold glitter glue to the butterfly.
    Cutting Metal Edge 4
  6. Run a small piece of copper metal through the Cuttlebug in the D’vine Swirls folder. Mount the Spirit sticker on to it with sticky foam pads and trim, leaving a border. Add more sticky foam pads and stick on to the card.

Imagine


Imagine

We used:


Step by Step:


  1. Tear a corner off the shorthand scrapbook paper and stick it on to the card.
  2. Cover the inside of the Script embossing folder with Spiced Marmalade ink. Place a piece of cream card inside and run it through the Cuttlebug. Cut a panel approximately 6.5 x 7.5cm and tear across the bottom.
    Cutting Metal Edge 14
  3. Apply some of the Frayed Burlap ink to the embossed script and some Walnut Stain ink around the edges. Stick on to the card with sticky foam pads.
    Cutting Metal Edge 15
  4. Emboss a small piece of copper metal, using the D’vine Swirls folder. Edge with gold embossing powder and stick on to the card as shown.
    Cutting Metal Edge 16
    Cutting Metal Edge 17
  5. Stamp the two butterflies on to the shorthand paper with the Frayed Burlap ink. Heat set with clear embossing powder and cut out.
    Cutting Metal Edge 17
    Cutting Metal Edge 18

    Bend some wire for antennae and stick to the back of each butterfly with sticky foam pads.
  6. Add a strip of ribbon to the card as shown and put the Imagine sticker on to it. Add the two butterflies. Spread a little gold glitter glue on to each one, using your finger. 

Metal Flowers


Cutting Metal Edge 5

We used:


Step by Step:


  • Stamps -
              Yesterday A Butterfly Unmounted Plate - Artifacts UM008

Step by Step:


  1. Cut a piece of hammered card to fit inside the Cuttlebug folder.

    Cutting Metal Edge 6
  2. Open the folder and swipe both sides with the Tea Dye ink pad. Place the card inside the folder and run it through the machine. This will emboss the card on both sides and leave a residue of ink on it, but each side will be different.
    Cutting Metal Edge 5
  3. Choose the side you like best and cut a panel approximately 4.5 x 8.5cm. Dip the edges into embossing ink and then gold embossing powder and heat to melt.
    Cutting Metal Edge 6
  4. Mount the panel on to a piece of the Laura Ashley card and add to the card.

    Cutting Metal Edge 7
  5. Cut a four petal flower from each of the metal sheets and also two further flowers from the flock card.
    Cutting Metal Edge 8
  6. Layer a metal and a card flower together, scrunch up a little of the Lametta and join it all together with a brad.
    Cutting Metal Edge 9
  7. Stamp scraps of cream card several times with the words ‘Butterfly Kisses’, using Tea Dye ink. Cut into narrow strips.
    Cutting Metal Edge 10

    Cutting Metal Edge 11
  8. Stick two strips of wording behind each flower with sticky foam pads. Curl up the ends round a pencil or similar, sponge the reverse with a little Tea Dye ink and then stick them on to the card as shown. ssp

The finished pieces


Cutting Metal Edge 12

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Comments
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craftytrog  - Metal Cards   |Registered |02-04-2009 16:34:24
avatar Gorgeous cards Penny, you've inspired me to get my metal out again. Must try
that ink technique with the embossing folders too! xx
ywolsey   |Registered |06-04-2009 18:56:17
avatar these are very inspiring and classy cards. Will definitely be trying these
especially as I love the cuttlebug embossing folders especially with
metal.
Vonny
Jennie   |Registered |08-04-2009 08:42:12
avatar Such inspiring cards Penny thankyou. I've just got a cuttlebug and it is lovely
to see so many ideas for using it.
fgoodwin  - Metal Flowers   |Registered |06-05-2009 20:41:20
avatar I absolutely love the metal flowers Penny. What a fabulous idea. Will definitely
be giving it a go, although I might have to put my thinking cap on as I don't
have any metal.
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