Whether you're a teacher, homeschool mom, or just an avid crafter, the Cricut machine is a tool that you will use over and over again. I use mine for papercrafting. Here's my review of the Cricut Expression compared to the Original Cricut machine.
With these ideas, you can organize your scrapbook or stamping room quickly and easily. It's really not that difficult, it just takes a little time and perseverance. And after you do it, you'll wonder how you went so long without having an organized craft space!
Here are some DIY ribbon organizers you can make yourself, plus one ribbon organizer you can buy that I happen to like...
Wondering which glue to use? Here's the ultimate Craft Glue Guide, plus tips & tools to help you find the right glue for all your household projects!
This dual-ended pen is a lifesaver with paper crafts! One end holds the goo that makes picking up tiny things possible; the other end makes positioning them a breeze.
Now that you have your Cricut, you'll want to know about all of the great accessories that are available to use with it. While the bare minimums that you need are a cartridge, spatula, cutting mat, and paper, you will see that some of the optional accessories will definitely assist your creativity. Here's a rundown of all the great 'stuff' that will make your Cricut machine even better!
With the Cuttlebug machine, you to use their plastic and metal dies to cut and emboss paper. You can also use the dies of several other popular cutting machines. I wanted to be able to emboss paper and cutouts for my handmade cards and other craft projects. I couldn't wait to start embossing!
See why I love my Kraft Edgers craft scissors that come in lots of fun shapes!
Whether you are just starting to collect craft items or you affectionately call your craft room the room of doom, hopefully one of the following craft organization tips will get your craft organization skills going. It's time to have FUN while getting the most out of your craft supplies!
Te Making Memories Reverse Action Tweezers are different from the tweezers most people are familiar with -- the tension is opposite. With most tweezers, you squeeze to grasp something. But these tweezers start out in a pinched position and you squeeze to open them. Here's why I love these tweezers...
