Christmas is coming and you may need a little gift for your neighbors, your favorite bank teller or the UPS man. These cute skinny pouches are easy to make and can hold a nice sweet treat. I put three Ghiardelli Snowmen in mine. The magnetic closure adds to the beauty of the pouch as well as the amazing designer series paper from the PAINTED CHRISTMAS SUITE.
Start out with a piece of PEAR PIZZAZZ measuring 8in by 11in. On the LONG side, score at 1in, 5-1/4in, 6-1/4in and 10-1/2in. On the SHORT side, score at 1in and 5-1/2in. With the thin rectangle to the right, go back to the LONG SIDE, and partially score down to 3/4in above the second score line at 1/2in and 5-3/4in.
After scoring, creasing the full score lines and cutting your card stock, your pouch should look like the template below.
Place adhesive along the thin edge flap and fold your pouch together. Fold the flap over adhere the bottom flaps and gently squeeze on the side of the pouch to form the pleats.
Next, place another magnet on the underside of the flap so it's attracted to the first. Put a GLUE DOT on that magnet and carefully close the flap and press where the magnets are. The flap will now open and close securely.
For the embellishment on the front, I used a label from the HIPPO & FRIENDS DIES cut out of BASIC WHITE card stock.
I stamped the "Wishing you a Merry Christmas" sentiment from the FROSTED GINGERBREAD stamp set using EVENING EVERGREEN INK.
I cut out the evergreen background die from the CHRISTMAS PINECONE DIES using EVENING EVERGREEN card stock and cut off a couple of pine springs.
Additionally, I cut out a plant spring from the SEASONAL LABELS DIES, using SOFT SUCCULENT card stock.
I then layered the sprigs and adhered them to the left side of the label. Finally, I added a silver bow from the SIMPLY ELEGANT TRIM and a rhinestone. There you have it, quick and easy.
If you'd like a downloadable PDF tutorial for this project, click below.
All the products used for this project are available on my online store so GET SHOPPING!!
Keep Stamping,
Barb Reed
The Wexford Stamper
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