Free to Five

Please be sure to visit all of the Senior Design Staff blogs. Well, that’s what this week’s So that you Assume You’ll be able to Stamp Problem is all about: Krumping – Bling it out and make it shout. Howdy once more. It’s time for one more My Time Made Simple Fairly Pattern Sketch challenge! Publicly used rooms should take varied family members and company into consideration when designing; nevertheless, rooms reminiscent of bedrooms needs to be tailor-made to the individuals who spend essentially the most time there. October – During my son’s work and witness journey to Haiti, the team ran a medical clinic for two days since one of many staff members was an ER physician. My son helped out within the clinic for a day. Day 4 – October, November, December – The ultimate quarter of the year. In any case, utilizing such easy materials as gypsum, you’ll be able to simply make the wall more even, and you’ll create a picturesque entourage of stucco decor, which is able to play chiaroscuro and modify the house at totally different instances of the day. So with Thanksgiving this week, the Friends of SpeedyTV by Mark’s Most interesting Papers, a Heinrich Company is challenging you this week to make one thing primarily based on the Thanksgiving theme.

Don’t forget to stop by the Mark’s Best Papers, a Heinrich Firm blog to take a look at the new November releases being showcased this week by the Senior Design Group. For my challenge, I pulled out two of my favorite Mark’s Finest Papers, a Heinrich Company fall units (though one is now retired) along with the re-vamped Autumn Glory set to make my card. I pulled out my MFT Gardner Flopsey and inked solely Flopsey and his wheelbarrow, leaving out the carrots which are usually there. These doorways are very sturdy and are invincible, in the literal sense of the time period. Sometimes, redesigning kitchens is as easy as changing some cabinet doorways. After including some vintage trying lace, I then stacked some primas in co-ordinating colours and added a purple gem sticker, some brads on the pastoral panel with dimensionals and eventually the card, or painting, is completed. I determined for my first week’s entry, coloring (my favorite approach) to use the Saturday Evening Put up Pastoral Lady stamp that had simply been begging to see some ink. Now if you have not entered the Visitor Designer contest for an opportunity to win as much as $125 price of stamps and the prospect to submit throughout the teasers with the Design Crew, ensure you try the challenge here in the MFT forum.

Cornish Heritage Farms is have a five week, sure rely them 5 week, guest star design problem. Relying in your price range, you would even have a quadrant shower enclosure put in. With e-commerce, after all, you don’t have a counter, or possibly even a back storeroom, and the shopper pays for the product first. Since I also needed Flopsey to have some snow banks behind him, I tore some scrap paper and stippled Stampin Up! After coloring the picture, I then stippled Tim Holtz previous paper and tea stain distress ink evenly over and on the sides of the image earlier than distressing the precise sides of the image panel. Then turned it over onto the designer paper. So, I stamped it in memento tuxedo black ink on vanilla cardstock after which colored with prismacolor markers making sure my mixing introduced out loads of lighter areas to resemble an “outdated” painting. I began by stamping my Balanced Holiday set on white cardstock in memento black ink. I began out by stamping the scarecrow from the Fall Mini twice onto Corn Husk card stock in memento tuxedo black. The turkey/pumpkin from the now retired Nation Thanksgiving set also in memento tuxedo black onto Corn Husk card stock.

Ink: Memento Tuxedo Black, Adirondack Caramel, Stampin Up! For my finishing touches, I added some platinum ice stickles to the centers of the smaller flowers, gold ice stickles to the roses, and frivolously stippled Ranger Adirondack caramel ink on some of the open spaces of the body to “distress” it a bit more. As soon as all of my layering was executed, I added a strip of ribbon before popping up the primary image, adding some primas with a pearl center, brads, and a small gold flower clip. Once I had added some silk maple leaves to the card, I took the layered turkey & pumpkin photos, flippantly stippled Stampin Up! Stampin Up! raspberry ink was sponged across the edges of the principle picture before gluing the presents down with a Martha Stewart 2-manner glue pen. Taking some Michael’s Recollections Autumn designer paper, I layered it onto Stampin Up! An inner designer may go from the design stage with the builder and/or property proprietor to create the most effective blend of internal finishes (based mostly on whether it’s a lavish model mansion or maybe a contemporary/modern penthouse condo).