Fold flaps either inside or outside to create your side panel and decorate with daisies or your chosen embellishment

Here are the visual summaries of the key products used on today's projects for you to pin for easy reference: The other targets you can see in the forefront of my card are some cake toppers I made. I am currently in the middle of a kitchen renovation and have only a microwave and the BBQ for cooking, so there was no opportunity to bake any cakes to put them in but I'm sure you get the idea! Stitched Shapes and Layered Ovals- With all those elves, I wanted to keep the rest of my card fairly simple, so used a large stitched oval to create some additional white space around my sentiment, layered on a scallop-edged oval in Poppy Parade for definition. Whilst I don't often use ovals, preferring circles or squares generally, sometimes an oval is the shape that works best for balance. One thing I do use lots though are my Stitched Shapes Framelits - these are on my Top 5 Framelits Of All Time list (I must publish that list one of these days!) - a must have for adding subtle detail to your frames.Envelope Size Calculator Enter Content Width (in inches): Enter Content Height (in inches): Calculate There's very little stamping on today's card - just a heat-embossed sentiment on the front and a greeting with cupcake decoration inside: What are the measurements of the Martha Stewart score board? The Martha Stewart score board often measures around 12x12 inches and includes various measurements for scoring paper. I so enjoyed making my cards for this week's challenge over at The Paper Players that I shared with you yesterday, that I just had to make more with those fabulous little elves. As such today I'm sharing another card that I made using products from the Santa's Workshop Suite, along with a gift voucher holder made using the Envelope Punch Board. Both of these use the current sketch over at Freshly Made Sketches as the basis for my layout:

How do you make tabs with an envelope punch board? Using an envelope punch board, follow the instructions to punch and score the paper. Adjust the starting point to create tabs by aligning the paper differently before punching and scoring. Love My Envelope Punch Board- Not only did I use my Envelope Punch Board to make my designer series paper envelopes (each made to fit a card of 3 1/2" square and requiring a 6" square piece of paper) but I also used my Box Buster tool to help me design a 4" square lidded box to hold them in. I love making lidded boxes usign the EPB rather than a scoreboard, as it makes them much more sturdy and rigid. It's really easy to do - you just need to make your lid 1/8" larger than your base for a snug fit.

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This change of mind return policy is in addition to, and does not affect your rights under the Australian Consumer Law including any rights you may have in respect of faulty items. As if that wasn't enough, there is also an amazing offer on designer papers for the entire month of October: It's Saturday and today I have a special post for you since I, along with the talented Kayla Macaulay, am a guest with the lovely ladies over on the Stampin' Creative Design Team Blog Hop: