Hi friends! It’s Keiko from Happy Tree Studio and I have another die cut scene card to share with you. I love going through my die collection to find the ones that are perfect to create the scene I have in mind! Like always, I used whole bunch of sets for this one and I encourage you to look through your collection too!
The background panel is made from an woodgrain pattern paper from Grain & Grunge paper pad cut to A2 size. I lightly inked the edges with brown Distress Inks to frame up the scene. I then die cut the elements from various card stocks including velum (for the spider web), foil (for the spoon), and glitter card stock (for the bat). Here are the list of products I used:
Mugs & Kisses: mugs, whipped cream, spoon
Toil & Trouble: hat, bat, spider, web
Fall Bouquets: leaves
Pumpkin Spice Market Cart Add-On: pumpkin, cat, tiny leaves, label on the blue mug
A Little Spooky: bone
To decorate the mugs a little, I stamped the “Friendship” label from Love & Luck Potion Labels stamp set on the red mug, and spider webs from If the Broom Fits stamp set and Halloween Potion Labels set on the blue one. I also added tiny dots to the whipped cream with brown gel pen to mimic cocoa powder (I don’t like cinnamon LOL).
The sentiment is from You’re A Keeper stamp set and I white heat embossed it on the panel. Before adhering all the die cut elements, I inked the mugs, leaves, and pumpkin, and added shadow to the hat with Copic markers. To assemble the card, I first lay all the die cuts out on the panel and start adhering one by one. I used foam adhesives for many of the elements to add dimension.
To finish off the card I added tiny silver pearls to the eyes of the skull and white gel pen to the eyes of the bat. I also added Glossy Accents to the acorns to make them shiny and tied some natural twine in a bow.
Thank you very much for stopping by today. Have a wonderful week!
2 responses to “Fall & Halloween Themed Coffee Card”
Wonderful Autumn/Halloween creation with great detail.
Melissa
“Sunshine HoneyBee”
Thank you so much Melissa! Adding details to die cuts is my favorite technique!