Today we are wrapping up our week long feature with our friends at Core'dinations.
Our designers will be bringing you some fun and exciting projects using not only Scor-pal products, but also, a mix of papers from Core'dinations. Of course, that's not all. The Core'dinations team is playing with Scor-pal products this week on the Core'dinations blog.
As always, there a prizes to be won!!
Be sure to visit both the Scor-pal blog and Core'dinations blog each day this week to see more project ideas and to enter for chances to win some great prizes. To be entered into the random drawing for a Scor-buddy prize simply leave a comment here on the Scor-pal blog each day for a chance to win.
There will be other ways to earn extra chances to win as well, so be watching for those announcements each day.
Today's bonus entry comes by telling us something you have learned this week. Just leave a second comment on this post for the bonus entry.
Deadline for entering is 8am Central, Monday, December 17, 2012.
Good morning, Steph here and we had the pleasure of working with Core-dinations cardstock this month. I love the rich colors of this cardstock and the many ways you can use it.
I chose to create a combination card/envelope.
The Kraft-Core cardstock is a combination of rich colors on one side and kraft on the other. I used a sheet of the red Kraft-Core for the base of my card, cutting 2 pieces 5 1/2" x 11". I then scored each piece at the 5 1/2" center point.
Lining up the center of each piece, I cut them on a diagonal to create the flaps.
Adhere the 2 pieces together on the square panel so that a card is formed.
Using the diagonal cuts, flip them over to use the Kraft side. Trim them to fit the flaps and then emboss with an embossing folder. Since I was going with a winter woodland scene, I chose to emboss with a wood embossing folder. Lightly ink the edges before adhering to the card.
Add a strip of red cardstock across the center of the card. Print a digital image from Cornish Heritage Farms and color with Copic Markers. Using Spellbinders circle dies, die cut and lightly ink the image with Ranger Antique Linen Distress Ink. Cut a larger Spellbinders circle using the green cardstock from the Graphic 45 collection.
Cut a panel of green to fit inside the envelope and adhere a punched tab to the right corner. Using the Scor-pal, score 3 lines each 1/4" apart along the bottom edge of the card to create a decorative finish.
I stamped a sentiment which was then die cut with Spellbinders circle dies in 2 sizes. After inking the edges, I placed it on the panel slightly above the final score line. I did not want it to show above the stamped image on the front.
And the finished envelope and card.
My next project is a small gift package using papers from the Graphic 45 collection. This cute package could be used for all kinds of small gifts for the holidays.
Cut red cardstock 4" x 4" and score around every 1". Cut in on 4 sides and fold to create the bottom of the package. Then add Scor-Tape around the entire piece as this will hold the package together.
Cut green cardstock 5 1/2" x 9" and mark the center of the bottom. Using a Sizzix Embossing Folder, emboss the tree onto the cardstock (being sure to emboss at the center point), then sand to remove some of the color.
Gently fold this piece around the box. At the back, where the paper overlaps, add some additional Scor-Tape and gently adhere the pieces together.
Cut a 1" x 9" strip of red cardstock and score in half. Once folded, add Scor-Tape to both sides and gently fold around the top of the box to finish off the top edge.
Punch 2 holes in the top and add twine to tie it shut.
Decorate the tree with assortment embellishments. I used Dew Drops from the Robin's Nest to decorate my tree.
Thanks for stopping by today.
Our final project comes from Lisa Andrews:
Lisa A. here, today I made a simply and easy gift card holder and vintage looking snowman gift tags for your last minute gifts. These would be great for teacher gifts, secret santa gifts or for anyone on your gift lists! I also made a quick card.
Supplies:
Core'dinations Vintage card stock
white and sparkly red card stock
Scor-Tape
Scor-Pal
Hot Glue
black jewels
various punches and embossing folders
Let's start with the gift card holder. I saw this idea for a gift card holder at a scrapbook store here in town and went home to make one of my own right away!
Start with a piece of 5 1/2" x 6 3/4" Core'dinations vintage red, score at 1 1/2" on each side.
Assemble box with Scor-Tape
For the top start with a white piece of card stock 5 3/4" x 4 1/2", punch around the edges, you really don't need to be perfect with this since you will fold the sides in to create the top of the box. Score at 1" on all sides. Using a punch, punch a snowflake on the left bottom of the lid. Assemble the top using Scor-Tape.
Cut a piece of sparkly card stock 2 1/2" x 3 3/4" and adhere to the underside of the snowflake.
Next, we are going to make the snowman rosette. Using a 1 1/2" x 12" piece of vintage Core-dinations card stock, score every 1/2", turn the card stock over and score again starting at 1/4" and every 1/2" from there. Fold the card stock into an accordion using the indented score mark as your mountains and raised up score mark as your valley. Attach the end of the card stock together with Scor-Tape.
Using a 1 3/4" punch, punch a circle and hot glue it to the back of the rosette.
For the snowman's hat, use a 1 3/4" x 6" piece of vintage black Core'dinations card stock and score every 1/2", turn the card stock over and score again starting at 1/4" and every 1/2" from there. Fold the card stock into an accordian, using the indented score mark as your mountains and raised up score mark as your valley.
Gather the bottom of the card stock together and hot glue to the snowman's head.
Using a piece of vintage black Core'dinations card stock, cut a piece 3/4" wide for the brim of the hat. Don't forget to sand all of the edges with sandpaper to give it that vintage look. Cut a carrot nose out of vintage orange Core'dinations card stock and adhere it to your snowman. Add black jewels for eyes. Repeat three times for three tags. Don't forget to stamp a message on the back!
Now we are going to make a little gift box for your gift tags. Starting with an 8 1/2" x 6 1/2" piece of vintage green Core'dinations card stock, score 2 1/2" on all sides. Cut 1 3/4" from the corners as shown below.
Punch a snowflake on the front of the box.
Sand your edges and adhere box together with Scor-Tape.
Thanks for joining us this week. I hope you've gotten a lot of inspiration to make to homemade this year!
Great projects! I really love how that embossed tree on the box!
ReplyDeleteThis week I learned about your piercing tool.
ReplyDeleteThe thing I found out this week is that the Scor-pal is much easier to use than the score board I currently have. It only has one score line so you have to move the paper. It would be so much easier to put the paper down and do all your scoring without moving anything.
ReplyDeleteSuper cute projects! Love the accordion 'flower'!
ReplyDeleteThis week I learned the versatility of a scoring tool. I'm one who doesn't easily think outside of the box and therefore have a hard time seeing a tool's potential and your posts this week have certainly helped me to realize I don't want a scoring board, I NEED a scoring board!
ReplyDeleteWow such great projects. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeletescor-pal and coredinations is like a good marriage. Both leading companies need to keep working together as it is true love for sure!!!
ReplyDeleteava g
Such interesting projects today.
ReplyDeleteI have learned this week that there so many more possibilities for using the scor-pal than I thought was possible. It has been such a great week - thank you so much
Such amazing projects!!
ReplyDeleteReally cute projects.
ReplyDeleteThis week I learned how to make a rosette cupcake.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful again today! I love that Christmas tree box!
ReplyDeleteHonestly I've never used a scor pad or pal, so all the projects were something pretty new to me! My fave was scoring on the coredinations paper a pattern, and then sanding! But all the boxes were simply amazing!
ReplyDeleteI love the idea of the gift envelope and the insert. A great way to present a gift card or money along with your sentiments.
ReplyDeleteLove the projects today - It's been such a fun week.
ReplyDeleteThis week I learned so many things, but my favs were how to make a cupcake and frame photos in a layout.
ReplyDeleteGreat projects! I LOVE the snowman.
ReplyDeleteI learned the many uses for a Scor-Pal. But I also learned how precious life is.....
ReplyDeleteWonderful projects today. I love all that texture.
ReplyDeleteI have learned this week that I really need a score buddy. I love making boxes and this is the perfect addition to let me do so. Also learned a lot of wonderful techniques I would love to try. Thanks so Mich for all the inspiration this week.
ReplyDeleteBeen enjoying all the great projects. Who knew there were so many ways to use the Scor-pal?
ReplyDeleteCarla from Utah
My place of work waiting till the last moment, but we will have Dec. 31st off as well as Jan. 1st!!
ReplyDeleteCarla from Utah
Very nice embossed tree and cute snowflake box!
ReplyDeleteGreat projects. I really like the look of sanding the embossed cardstock.
ReplyDeleteI learned to round your corners on projects with flaps.
ReplyDeletelove the box! the lacey-punched border makes it look so pretty!
ReplyDeleteSo much wonderful texture! I love all the fabulous projects! TFS!
ReplyDeleteI learned that you could create a fantastic snowman with rosette shapes (I know that was today, but it's never too late to learn something new!)
ReplyDeleteSuch clever projects. Love how the embossed tree turns out after sanding.
ReplyDeleteawesome awesome projects today. I love all of them today, great shaped boxes and the dry embossing of the tree i Just love.
ReplyDeletecathyplus5,blogspot.com
I learned a lot of new fabulous projects, but mostly learned Core'dinations and scor pal go great together.
ReplyDeletecathyplus5.blogspotr,com
Wow, I really love all of today's projects!
ReplyDeleteLearned lots from the tutorials, loved getting the measurements for the projects so I could make them also!
DeniseB
I like all the projects shown during the week. I learn how easy is to do everything when you have the correct tools!! I don't have a Scor-Pal..yet... So I have a hard time to score my projects....I learn how to many boxes and the K caddies that is something I will definitively try.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for all the inspiration of this week projects!
ReplyDeleteI learned how to make som really cool boxes, thanks!
ReplyDeleteCarol B
ciaoitalia2007(at)gmail(dot)com
Great projects, thanks for all the inspiration!
ReplyDeleteCarol B
ciaoitalia2007(at)gmail(dot)com
I love all the projects and want to make them all.
ReplyDeletewonderful projects. great snowman. like the pocket card, always fun. thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteI learned how to create a cute cupcake and a snowman for decorations lol had a great time this week, thanks again.
ReplyDeletegreat projects posted today, so many creative scor-pal cordinations artists!!!
ReplyDeleteava g
I learned there are a lot of talented people out there - I need to practice and branch out more :)
ReplyDeleteAmazing week! TFS so amazing projects
ReplyDeleteThis week I learnt that the creativity of the design team and guests is endless. TFS
ReplyDeleteWOW!! AMAZING Projects!! I LOVED them ALL!! Such GREAT tutorials too!! THANKS for sharing and for the chance to win!! Have a FABULOUS WEEK!! =)
ReplyDeleteThis week I have learned about making different boxes and envelopes!! I LOVED all of the different sizes and designs you could add to them too!! THANKS for sharing and have a FABULOUS WEEK!! =)
ReplyDeleteGreat projects! Live the rosette snowman!
ReplyDeleteThis week I've learned that you can use rosettes for creating different things and how talented all these ladies are!
ReplyDeleteI am a follower.
ReplyDeleteFun projects ladies! Great gift packaging ideas!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful projects. Thank you for the inspiration!!
ReplyDeleteGreat projects! Thank you!
ReplyDelete