![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjGj_3Hvct7O4ZHCXoWHQL0JD4_G-o95y9lDmGSoTLol3I-xhlZDaefwmi0TrKRqbuoV2UUvjpEQ5N3j9aZVqargBQbmLWvb1UWRDfOmPEfIij2O8AoCKvKk7x4JID81mUO9-eu3N8CM30/s640/1stFF-ChristmasScrapPage.jpg) |
I used a copyright-free 50s image as the main photo, as I wanted a retro feel |
Thought you might like to see a Christmassy scrapbook page I did as samples for Blade Rubber Stamps, plus a stepper card - both using the same design of background paper and chipboard embellishements.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjCGFM8NZXExxGdfOVLkcN47680Mcr7ZJkolCbMoNEOow9J_6eFDKercjWOzwYsRrSQ2auo3y9Be75ZaYepv8k-jWtbRnqsZHRDCnQG64ThtLiRF6X-_s2nN5VaH4xrlfJsASMqrL9du_A/s640/1stFF-Stepper3.jpg) |
View from the front - notice I did a little background stamping with snowflake stamps onto the base red card. I also trimmed round the edges with gold peeloffs. The Tree chipboard element was mounted onto separate gold card and rimmed around with gold glitter. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiybPlpuKVex-8ccSgeyidUlMaLO4r07q8k47M5lZJWKN-6GLGfH1HgoB-4jq2Y9Y8KviFyVTXAXQdY1m0JdhCLn6u3cQxqx5TJNb9sDByOkvOMiuFr8-E8iyD9waadZmAPBOqBiylkOKw/s640/1stFF-Stepper2.jpg) |
I also stamped on the centre red band of the tree (which was plain) and added baubles - some were the chipboard elements, and the rest were little metal hearts cut from an old necklace. All 'antiqued' with Rock Candy crackle paint. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg-bIppm9lc-ERNTF8olVjPPFxcqJ2wPl3KR-CrOLwSYiLOpgPCBFfB1Dsr2rd8OBBWvG402Xxwrg-pdSY-nwHwvQQTai2HKTKXVNOrE_957x-y3O3w6XMMHAISJgpb4UImgcE3ucdSfgs/s640/1stFF-Stepper1.jpg) |
View from the side, showing the steps and the dimensions. The darker snowdrops are stamped with Versamark ink, then embossed with holographic embossing powder. |
I 'antiqued' the chipboard pieces using Tim Holtz's Distress Crackle Paint in Rock Candy (which is clear, and a couple of coats give a lovely spun sugar sparkle - very vintage).
A little on the cute side for me, maybe, but the 50s feel definitely saves them. Nice and colourful, no?
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