Valentine Heart-Shaped Paper Envelope DIY
DIY paper envelope for Valentine's Day
I love Valentine's Day because of the decorations and hearts. I think it's a fun way to celebrate love and think of others. Heart shaped paper envelopes are the finishing touch to any Valentine's Day and are easy to make! Learn how to make a paper heart envelope out of your favorite paper for the perfect Valentine's Day card!
I remember I celebrated Valentine's Day a lot, it was my favorite holiday, because I can be so smart... I didn't like to prepare for Valentine's Day. These boosters are great any time of the year and make the cards even more special!
Required materials for a heart-shaped envelope:
12 x 12 sheets (I have DCWV)
Stamping and rinsing sticks and a hot glue gun (specially for rinsing stamps)
Step 1: heart shape
In Cricut Design Space, click the shape button and select the heart. Expand it to fill an 11.5" wide carpet. Lay out the paper on the rug and cut it out.
Remove the paper core from the mat. Wow, perfect heart!
Step 2: Fold the heart
Flip the heart over and fold the edges over so that they go about half way through the top heart blocks.
Repeat the fold on the other side in the same way.
Then, bend the bottom of the heart to meet the top of the side folds. Glue, glue or glue.
Finally, peel back the top cover, which is the heart point. The head of the heart covers everything and is ready to be filled and sealed.
Step 3: Decorate the heart shaped envelope!
Cut out the card to fit your envelope; it would be very cute with the same or similar paper family. Then add your card or mood and then seal it with a vibrant wax seal.
You can also use a small sticker or tape to make it more attractive.
Perfection in the shape of a heart! This is a fun way to teach kids how to make an envelope! They can be made from recycled magazines, scrap paper... or old pages drawn by kids!
**Note: the thinner the paper, the easier**
Great way to say "I love you!" Any day of the week!
Like, save, share, comment, subscribe and install!
This post was first published on Doodlecraft