If you think you should use patterned paper just as a backdrop for your diecut or stamped focal image, then this blog post is for you? Design Team member Kate is here to share three clever ways to use patterned paper to add more texture and dimension to your cards. Get out your patterned paper stash and let's get started.
Clever Ideas for Using Patterned Paper on Handmade Cards
Patterned Paper Idea #1: Die Cut Your Patterned PaperÂ
Kate used a leaf piercing die cut plate to add texture to the plaid background of this strawberry card. These pierced designs add subtle interest when you use the on patterned paper. Also consider cutting background ie cut designs from patterned paper.Â
Supplies for this card:
- Dots and Stripes Gingham Patterned Paper by Echo Park
- Leaf piercing plate Stampin' Up!
- Strawberry Stamp Concord and 9th
Â
Patterned Paper Idea #2: Emboss Your Patterned PaperÂ
Grab some darker patterned paper and some white embossing powder and emboss a design right on your patterned paper. White embossing powder and a forest stamp makes this male themed card come alive.Â
Â
Â
Supplies for this card:
- Dots and Stripes Gingham Patterned Paper by Echo Park
- Stamp from MyMomenta
- Deer Die Cut from Tim Holtz
Patterned Paper Idea #3: Stamp on Patterned PaperÂ
Kate added some interest to the rainbow striped paper with some gray ink and a background stamp. Using this technique you are almost creating your own patterned paper.Â
Supplies for this card:Â
- Totally Cute! Patterned Paper from Simple Stories
- Stamp set from Catherine Pooler
- Leaf background Stamp MyMomenta
-Kate
Here's another cool way to use your favorite patterned papers!Â
Card Making ·
Cardmaking ·
Design Team Member Kate Deignan ·
Patterned Paper ·
Rubber Stamping ·
3 comments
·
3 comments
Recent Blogs
Featured Blogs
Categories
3D Paper Projects
4th of july
Acetate
Adhesive
American Crafts Cardstock
Baby
Back to school
Banners
Bazzill
Birthday
BoBunny
Cake Topper
Card Making
Card Templates
Cardmaking
Cardstock
Carta Bella
Christmas
Core'dinations Cardstock
Crafts For Kids
Cricut
Cricut & Silhouette Crafting
Cutting Tips
DCWV
Deisgn Team Member Monica Rodriguez
Design Team Member An Pham
Design Team Member Annie Chinoy
Design Team Member April Gonzalez
Design Team Member Cherie Dalton
Design Team member Christi Steinbeck
Design Team Member Joselyn Sierra
Design Team Member Kandce Johnson
Design Team Member Kandice Johnson
Design Team Member Kate Deignan
Design Team member Kathleen Eifert
Design Team Member Manasa Vavilapalli
Design Team Member Michelle Price
Design Team Member Naomi Krush
Design Team Member Pam Giles
Die Cutting
Dimensional Paper Projects
Doodlebug Designs
Dreaming Tree
Easter
Echo Park
Encore Cardstock
Envelopes
Fall
Father's Day
Foil Cardstock
Foil Quill
From the Owner Lynette
Genealogy
Gifts
Glama Translucent Vellum
Glitter Cardstock
Graduation
Halloween
Holographic Cardstock
Masculine Crafts
Memento Ink
Mini Album
Mirri Cardstock
Mother's Day
mulberry paper
Neenah Classic Crest
Neenah Stardream
New Years Eve
Paper Craft Tips
Paper Flowers
Paper Party Decor
Paper Piecing
Paper Tags
Paper Weight
Patriotic
Patterned Paper
Princess
Rubber Stamping
Scrapbook Layout
Scrapbooking
Scraps
Shaker Card
Silhouette
Simple Stories
Sirio Cardstock
Skin Tone Cardstock
Spring
St. Patrick's Day
Stamping
Summer
SVG
Teacher Appreciation
Technical Info
Teens
Thanksgiving
Tutorial
Valentine's Day
Vellum
Video
Wedding
Woodgrain Paper
Show More
regarding the stripped paper with the background stamp … I searched for the stamp (because I really like it!) but have not been able to find one to purchase. please share how to get one???
Thanks so much for these tips! They came at just the right time, as I’m cleaning my craft room and realized I have so much patterned paper!!
I loved the 3rd tip—stamping on the pattern paper. I would not have chosen this striped paper (or used it if it was in a paper pad) BUT…the background stamp over it calmed down the jarring colors (jarring to me) and now I would have used it. Thanks so much! And although this post is about using different ways for favorite papers, I have a tip about the card stock in a paper pad that you’d never use…instead, use those pages for trying out a card shape/design/pop-up you’ve never tried before. That way you can work the kinks out without wasting your good, favorite cardstock.
Leave a comment