Have you ever noticed how things go in threes?
This week, I've made a baby card, a sympathy card and a 90th Birthday card.
I realise that these particular cards have little in common,
except that I rarely make cards for these events.
I will start off with the Sympathy Card
which was made for our elderly neighbour who passed away during the week.
I inked up the flower stem with Distress Markers, huffed and stamped directly onto the cardstock. The sentiment was inked with 'watering can' Archival Ink as was the inside sentiment.
A length of thread was wrapped around the top layer just under the images and secured on the back. A small knot finishes it off nicely.
The top layer was then adhered to the card.
The top layer was then adhered to the card.
Stamps
Stampin' Up! - Love & Sympathy
Cardstock
Stampin' Up! - Confetti White
Challenges
Simply Less is More - #295 Recipe 'Add Thread'
It's always sad hearing that someone you have known for a number of years has passed away.
Our sympathies and prayers are with his widow and their family.
Happy Crafting!
This is a very tasteful and elegant sympathy card and one that I'm sure your neighbour's family will have appreciated at this difficult time. It's a lovely tranquil layout and beautifully set off by the knotted twine. Thanks for sharing with us at Less is More :)
ReplyDeleteThis is a beautiful image and a lovely CAS design which feels serene and elegant. The twine adds a lovely touch of texture too. Thank you for joining us at Less is More this week!
ReplyDeleteSuch a beautiful and graceful image and a very thoughtful sentiment Helen which I am sure has brought comfort to the family in their sadness. Your design is timelessly classic and the twine is a perfect finishing touch. Thank you so much for sharing this stylish card with us at Less is More.
ReplyDeleteSharon xx
Delightful make and added style with the use of the twine
ReplyDeleteKathyk
I'm sorry for the really late visit Helen
ReplyDeleteThis is simple and absolutely stunning! I love it!
Thanks so much
Chrissie
"Less is More"