On the THIRD Sunday of Christmas...
On the third Sunday of Christmas, Sharon shared with me... an envelope that will never get confused with a bill! This is a great way to package a flat(ish) gift, or to give a special certificate. Best of all, you can make envelopes of all sizes using the method I'm about to teach you.
Measurement: You'll need a square of DSP that is 1" larger on each side than the length of the diagonal of what you'll be putting in the envelope.
Directions
- Measure the diagonal of the contents of the envelope. Add 1" and cut a square of DSP that measures that per side.
- Place the square so that it looks like a diamond, with the points pointing North, South, East and West. Refer to diagram below.
- Place the object that will go inside the envelope in the center of the square so that the top and bottom edges of the object run East and West.
- Starting with one DSP point at a time, fold it up onto the object, creasing the DSP where it meets the object. Unfold and repeat with each other point.
- Burnish the creases.
- Trim the small triangles formed by the creases (these are in the middle of each side of the square.
- Fold the bottom flap up and then the two sides in. If any of the bottom flap shows, trim the part that shows.
- Adhere the side flaps to the bottom flap.
- Insert object and seal the top flap (or wrap with ribbon if giving in person).
- If mailing and the pattern of the DSP requires it, add labels to address.
Watch the video tutorial here:
STAMPIN' UP! SUPPLIES









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