Box Card Tea Cup Flowers Tutorial

Hello crafty friends, Noelene here today! I want to share with you a tutorial from Lori Whitlock’s Box Card Tea Cup Flowers (SVGSilhouette)!
To start out I cut out all my pieces & glued on the panels. Make sure to leave out the tea cup side panel with the slits. Do not glue this down just yet. I used foam squares for dimension behind my flowers.
Now for the tea cup side panel with the 2 cut slits I pushed the handle panel tabs through the slits. I then placed a little glue to the back of each tab & pressed them flat. Now place this face down until it’s dry. Once dry you can glue this panel onto the panel base.
Now take your tea cup side panels & glue the tabs to the inside to create your box. I like to fold it flat as I go.

Now it’s time to put your box card together. Start by folding down all the scored lines. Now glue the tabs on the inside of the box. I find the best way to do this is by folding the box flat to get the tabs nice & straight along the edge. I used the tabs as a space guide starting from front to back.
To finish off I added some gems & enamel sprinkles & a cute little butterfly sticker.
For more inspiration, check out my Instagram!
Thanks for stopping by!
Hugs
Noelene 🙂

Box Card Spring Flower Pot Tutorial

Hello! Today, I’m excited to share a step-by-step assembly tutorial for the Box Card Spring Flower Pot 3 (SVG, Silhouette). This card includes several print-and-cut sentiments, and for this project, I’ve chosen the Happy Birthday design. All of the papers come from the Strawberry Fields collection by Echo Park Paper Co.
First, I inked the edges of most of the paper pieces and folded all of the score lines into valley folds. Next, I adhered the gingham patterned paper to the flowerpot base, which is constructed from two pieces glued end to end. The three inserts feature a total of 10 flowers, with one additional flower attached to the front of the pot. Although the file includes flower centers, I chose not to cut them from paper. Instead, I used enamel dots from my stash for the flower centers.
The inserts can be a little tricky to attach because of the flowerpot’s slanted shape. I adhered them to the inside of the second and fourth sections, starting with the left tab of each insert. As I attached them, I made sure they were level with the top edge of the flowerpot and aligned with the front insert.

Once all the inserts were secured on the left side, I folded them over and applied glue to the back of each tab. Then, I folded the flowerpot over the glued tabs and added glue to the flowerpot tab before closing it. I also added two strips of gingham paper to form the flowerpot’s rim, adhering them neatly to both the front and back of the card.

Lastly, I adhered the sentiment and the final flower to the front of the flowerpot.

I hope you enjoyed this tutorial, and if you have any questions, feel free to reach out. Thank you for stopping by today!
Brandie

5 x 7 Flower Truck Box Card Tutorial

Welcome to the  Lori Whitlock Blog!

Today I have  a tutorial for you on assembling this cute 5 x 7 Flower Truck box card.

 

5 x 7 Box Card Flower Truck

Silhouette

or see  all three here:

5 x 7 Box Card Truck Bundle

Let’s start.

Truck Body: Glue on the tires and the front door pieces. I used mirror silver paper for the front bumper and a different matte silver paper for the windows on the front truck piece.  The longer truck piece is the back of the truck. Glue the rectangle piece-this will be the reinforcement piece for the top awning later. 

 

Awning: This awning piece will be glued onto the truck front piece. A little trick to keep the 3 squares centered is to add the thin rectangle into each spot and then glue the back of each square only and insert it and then pick out the thin square piece. You can throw that piece away if you want. 

 

Inserts: Glue up all your little potted flowers. As always, I  cut extra little pieces because no matter what-I always lose some. You can also cut different colors to change things up if you want. Each insert piece is numbered so you know which one goes  in front. FYI it’s the four potted flowers in front. You can see the numbers on the bottom right corner of each insert.
Glue the two end tabs of this piece and add the main front truck piece. Make sure your card folds flat.
Line up the awning piece and glue to the front truck piece and also add the brown panel at the back of the truck.
Here is the truck after those steps. All that is left is to add the flower pot inserts  as you do with any box card, awning support and the sentiment. 

Here you go! The inserts are added (at this point make sure your box card will fold flat). You can see I am getting ready to add the rectangle piece inside the awning   for  support. Glue the rectangle inside to the front and back top awning. All I have to do now is add my print and cut sentiment and it’s done! TIP: if you buy the bundle, print and cut all three sentiments at once and then you will be ready to assemble the other trucks!

 

These are so fun to make-give them a try!
💕Sue Kment

5×7 Picket Fence Box Card

Hello Crafty Friends, today I have a box card from the Lori Whitlock file called 5×7 Picket Fence (SVGSilhouette).
 I love how pretty this card turned out. It also comes with optional sentiments, which inclued: Happy Birthday, Happy Mother’s Day, Hello Friend, Happy Spring & Congratulations.

I added some sprinkles to make the flowers pop.

For more inspiration, check out my Instagram!
Thanks for stopping by!
Hugs
Noelene 🙂

Time for Pie! A2 Box Card Pumpkin Pie Flowers

 Hi everyone!

The holidays are just around the corner…hard to believe they are sneaking up on us so fast.  I had fun in my little studio creating this adorable box card.  It’s Lori’s A2 pumpkin pie flower box card or you can find it here In the Silhouette Online Design Store.  It’s just too cute with that little crust edge…love it.

I used Lori’s Echo Park I Love Fall collection.  I have used this collection over and over, it is just perfect for everything this time of year.

I adore this little card.  Wouldn’t it be fun to use them as place settings at your Thanksgiving table?!
And wouldn’t it be nice it we all had time for that?!
Happy creating!
~Cathy