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 Monday, January 28, 2013
Monday Funday: Whoo Will Be Mine? Valentine Holder

Welcome back from the weekend. While
you may not be ready for the workweek to begin look at this way, Valentine’s
Day is one day closer. For the last week or so we have been showing some cute
and easy Valentine’s Day crafts. Several of the crafts we’ve shown are
cardholders. A cardholder is a must have item for kids to have, because while
they are in school they receive so many of them. One of the best surfaces to
use to create these holders is cereal box. Use a cereal box to create this
super cute Valentine owl. Laura Bray created this adorable project using Mod
Podge and several other supplies. This is a very simple project to create, and
won’t take long at all to complete. See below for all the supplies you’ll need
and to see the instructions.
PLAID Supplies
·
Mod Podge ® Gloss, 8
oz.
Other Supplies
Hot glue
Craft knife
Instructions
1. Cut off the top of the cereal box.
2. Using the box as a template, cut out paper to cover the front, back, and
sides of the box.
3. Using Mod Podge, glue all the papers onto the box. Smooth out from the
center to get eliminate bubbles and wrinkles.
4. Cut out embellishment pieces from cardstock and decorative papers into the
shapes of the owl’s eyes, wings, and beak. Glue pieces onto the box.
5. Further embellish with a skirt and bow if you wish. Boys may want to
add a bow tie to their owl.
6. Glue google eyes onto the paper eyes of the owl.
 Friday, January 25, 2013
Freelance Friday: Mod Podge Picture Frames

Happy Friday! You’ve made it
throw another week, and now the weekend is here. Hooray! We don’t know what
plans you may have, but we sure hope they include crafting. Today we want to
hopefully inspire you to create these Mod Podge Picture Frames. Now we have
seen several frame projects before, but these definitely caught our attention.
These frames are very colorful and cute. Hollie from Little Miss Marmalade
created these frames using just a few supplies and Mod Podge. Create this
project as a potential Valentine’s Day gift, or just for fun home décor. All
the supplies are listed below, and to find the instructions click here.

Supplies
- Recycled newspaper, book pages and colored craft paper
- Mod Podge
- Sponge applicator
- Wooden bare frames
- Photos sized to fit the frames
 Thursday, January 24, 2013
Teaching Thursdays: Fabric Covered Frame

The weekend is almost here folks. You
can breathe a sigh of relief and begin to think about what craft project you
would like to tackle. We want to make a suggestion that would be perfect for
the tween or teen in your life to create. Break out some Mod Podge and fabric
to create this fabric-covered frame. It is a beginner craft that your teen is
sure to love making. They can place photos of their friends inside afterwards. Designer
and author Norma Rapko shares easy tips for making fabulous Mod Podge picture
frames. Below are a full list of all the supplies you will need along with
their instructions. Happy Crafting!
PLAID Supplies
·
Plaid ® Hot Glue Gun
Helpers
·
Plaid ® Brush Sets -
Foam Brush Set of 4
·
Plaid ® Wood Surfaces
- Frames - Medium Memory Frame with Easel Back
·
Mod Podge ® Fabric, 8
oz.
Other Supplies
Medium to heavy weight fabric
Nonstick scissors
Hot glue gun and glue
Ribbons and trims
Silk flower petals
Buttons or gemstones
Instructions
1.
Remove the center and
post from the frame. Measure around the
frame and add 4” to each measurement.
Cut a piece of fabric to the determined measurement. Place the fabric upside down on your work
surface.
2.
Apply a coat of
Fabric Mod Podge to the top of the frame.
Place the frame in the center of the fabric. Flip over and smooth the fabric with your
finger.
3.
Working on the
backside of the frame, apply Mod Podge to each corner. Flip the fabric corners back and press into
the Mod Podge. Next, apply Mod Podge
along the edges, flip the edge fabrics to the backside and press into the Mod
Podge. Allow to dry.
4.
Using scissors cut an
“X” in the center of the fabric in the frame (where the picture goes). Cut from corner to corner. Apply Mod Podge, to the backside of the frame
around the opening, bring the cut flaps to the backside and press into the Mod
Podge. Allow to dry.
5.
Decorate the frame
with hot glue. Use Hot Glue Gun Helpers,
to help prevent burns when applying embellishments. Hot glue ribbon around the outer and inner
edge, apply a silk flower petal to the corner of the frame, hot glue a button
in the center of the flower.
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