• Nav Social Menu

    • Email
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • YouTube
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Shop Stampin’ Up!
    • Rewards Program
  • Clubs & Classes
    • April Craft & Connect Through Card Club
    • Card Club Details
    • Paper Pumpkin
  • Events Calendar
  • Catalogs
  • Join My Team
  • Connect
    • About Karen
    • Contact Me

Inspired By Gram

Wondrous Wreath using Neutral Colors and Oh, What Fun!

October 23, 2016
Leave a Comment

23 Oct

My first blog post in months, but had a very active summer and fall with three weddings!  Hoping to get back to blogging more frequently.

Getting ready for Craft Fairs and Christmas, I thought I would share a card using the Wondrous Wreath and Oh, What Fun stamp sets.  I was inspired by Inky Fingers to create this card using neutral colors and gold embossing powder.  Here are the supplies and instructions to make this card.

Tell me what you think!  I am always happy to hear from my followers.

Stamp Sets: 
Wondrous Wreath, Oh, What
Fun
Card Stock:
Tip Taupe Taupe cardbase
cut 5 ½ x 8 ½, scored at 4 ¼
Basic Black cut 4 x 5 ½
Sahara Sand cut 3 ¾ x 5 ½
Very Vanilla cut 4 x 5 ¼ for
inside of card
Very Vanilla scrap for
wreath and sentiment
Ink Colors:
Tip Taupe Taupe
Sahara Sand
Versamark
 
Other :
Washi
Label Punch (retired)               
Wonderful
Wreath Framelits Dies
Gold Metallic Thread
Gold Embossing Powder
Embossing Buddy
Heat Tool
Piercing Mat
Dimensionals
Glue Dot
Softly Falling Embossing
Folder
Big Shot







Directions:
Using the Softly Falling
embossing folder, emboss the Sahara Sand card stock
Adhere this piece to the
Basic Black, then adhere these two to the card base leaving a ¼” on left and
right side.
Using Wondrous Wreath
stamp set, stamp the sentiment on the inside piece of Very Vanilla.  Adhere to inside of card base.
LINE UP THE ARROW ON THE STAMP
SET IN THE SAME DIRECTION EACH TIME
Using the wreath with the
most leaves, stamp in Sahara Sand on the Very Vanilla scrap.
Use the embossing buddy
and wipe over your Very Vanilla Scrap and stamp the next set of leaves with
Versamark.  Heat set using Gold Embossing
powder.  Stamp the bow with Versamark and
heat set in gold.
Using Tip Taupe Taupe,
stamp the berries.
Using the Wonderful Wreath
Framelits, cut out your wreath and bow using the Big Shot.
Add dimensionals on
backside of wreath and center at top. 
Attach your bow with one glue dot.
Using sentiment from Oh,
What Fun, stamp in Tip Top Taupe.  Punch
out with Washi Label punch.
Add two dimensionals to
the backside of the label.  Peel off
backside of dimensionals and add Metallic gold thread to the back, then attach
to your card.

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Christmas Card, Gold Embossed, Gold Embossing Powder, Gold Metallic Thread, Holiday cards, Neutral Colors, Oh, Snow, Softly Falling Embossing Folder, Washi Label Punch, What Fun, Wondrous Wreath

Previous Post: « The Wilderness Awaits
Next Post: Candy Cane Gifts Using Merry Moments Designer Series Paper »

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Meet Karen

I am a native Vermonter and enjoy each of the four seasons our state has to offer. Inspired by Gram was created after my grandmother. She taught me many crafting skills over the years and I enjoy sharing them with you. There is nothing like putting a smile on a face, hearing "wow" from a new stamper, and making new friends; near and far.

Read More
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • YouTube

Footer

Important Links

  • Home
  • Blog
  • Shop Stampin’ Up!
  • Catalogs
  • Join My Team

I am a native Vermonter and enjoy each of the four seasons our state has to offer. Inspired by Gram was created after my grandmother. She taught me many crafting skills over the years and I enjoy sharing them with you. There is nothing like putting a smile on a face, hearing "wow" from a new stamper, and making new friends; near and far.

Read More

Search Inspired by Gram

Copyright © 2026 Karen McNall Inspired by Gram · Website by Catherine Carroll