A new challenge begins today at Serendipity Stamps Challenge Blog! This time we're looking for projects with some Texture! It's easy to add texture to your designs! How about some dry embossing using an embossing folder, or spreading some embossing paste through a stencil? A ribbon is always an easy go to for me! I'm always thinking about burlap embellishments in the fall! Whatever your choice just be sure to include a Serendipity Stamps image on your design! One lucky winner will receive a $20 Gift Certificate from the store!
Since I knew I wanted to go with some burlap I had to think of a stamp that would be appropriate! I was thinking fall, but somehow got distracted by my pattern paper.. that got me spun in a different direction - country! I saw the Sunflowers on the stamped image and knew this would be the one. Sunflowers are one of my favorite flowers. Mine are all gone - just the heads loaded with seeds hanging heavy. I'm enjoying watching the birds hanging upside down to feast on them!
The wood grain sequins coordinate perfectly with the frayed burlap trim! The hexagon die is from Pretty Pink Posh - you can find a nice assortment of their dies in the Serendipity Stamps store!
Want to see more designs that include a little texture? Just click on the names below to jump to the rest of the team.
You can link up your designs and get more information about our challenge here... at the Serendipity Stamps Challenge Blog.
Finished Size 4.25 x 5.5"
Stamps | Serendipity Stamps Rooster on Fence
Dies | Serendipity Stamps Welcome Word Die, Pretty Pink Posh Stitched Hexagons | Memory Box Stitched Hexagons
Pattern Paper | Authentique Homestead 6"
Ribbon | 1/4" Burlap May Arts
Sequins | Serendipity Stamps
I LOVE this beauty!!
ReplyDeleteDon't think it gets much more country than this and it's perfect! :)
Ah, what country charm your card has, with the fabulous papers, the burlap, the pretty sunflowers and, of course, the star of the show, Mr. Rooster, decked out in fine feathery farm! We will soon be having chickens (not kidding...real chickens) here at the school, as part of a project heralded by the Waldorf-educated elementary students. They're building their coops and 'chicken' space as I write, in an enclosed area (open to the sky) in the school's center. I'll just say, "curious," and leave it at that. (Hello, wildlife...scary!)
ReplyDeleteHugs~c