Materials:
- Scrapbook Paper
- Gift Boxes
- Double-stick tape
- Scissors
Assemble gift boxes. No need to tape them closed or anything, they should do just fine on their own.
Choose a sheet of 12x12" scrapbook paper. Lay it face down and place the gift box on top of it. With a pen or pencil, trace the outline of the box on the back of the scrapbook paper.
Cut box shape out of scrapbook paper and attach to the box. I used reusable double-stick tape, so that if I ever get bored with them it will be easy to reuse the boxes for wrapping and the paper for another project.
And then you're done! These are very lightweight, so I just used a little more of my double-stick tape to attach them to the wall. If you want to get really fancy, you can attach ribbon around the outside edge of the box, but I thought the white looked pretty good with my pattern so I'm leaving it for now.
To further embellish these, you could attach a die-cut or lightweight wood monogram letter, a photo, or a ribbon bow.. anything that takes your fancy and matches your vision.
I linked up to Today's Creative Blog. If that's what brought you here, leave a comment and say hi!
I love this idea. I've been wanting to try it myself!
ReplyDeletePlease feel free to add these to Talented Tuesdays at My Frugal Family!
http://theherberfamily.blogspot.com/2010/01/talented-tuesday.html
Those look great! I should do something like this with all the fabric remnants lying around that are too awkwardly shaped to do anything with. You got me thinking!
ReplyDeleteThat's really interesting about eggs... I know literally nothing about cooking eggs besides making those non-omelettes (me making scrambled eggs is always a little sad).
I'm glad to here that the bread flour worked well... If you use a higher proportion of egg when you use white flour to make pasta, you don't wind up with that flour-and-water taste that you were worried about. I can see where that would come from when I make my one-egg pasta, but it seems that once it's dressed in sauce, it's not even noticeable, only when I taste it bare to see if it's ready.