One of the things I loved about my grandmother was the fact that she knew how to throw a party but she was equally good at being the perfect guest. She taught me from an early age to never show up to a party or gathering without a little gift for the hostess. In this project I show you how to put a quick Thank You gift in time at all.
Get a head start on the holidays with this countdown calendar. Hide away your children’s favorite candy or chocolate for an exciting and delicious way to countdown to the holidays.
This is a batty little treat container that also doubles as a sweet decoration.
Fall has to be one of my favorite seasons. The reds, oranges, yellows and browns just make look forward to cooler weather. I wanted to make something fall related and this yarn wreath was the perfect project.
Looking for a fun extra touch for your Halloween costume? Check out what I created for my daughter to wear with her butterfly costume! It’s sparkly, sized perfectly for her, and just the right color to match! In a few easy steps, you can also make a beautiful mask for Halloween or any costume party!
Why not add a vintage feel to your Halloween celebrations this year, it’ll still be SPOOKY!!
The holiday season is just around the corner and has me in a baking kind of mood. Here I will show you how to make an easy recipe box to share your favorite recipes with friends and family.
Show us your mad skills using digital stamps and win a gift certificate to Arty Pants Store.
Sweetest Day is a holiday celebrated in the US to spread love to friends, loved ones and relatives. Some think it originated just for candy companies to increase sales. Even so, isn’t it nice to share your feelings with those you care about? Making a card for a friend or family member is such a kind way to express your appreciations. I’ve got a couple cute cards to help get you motivated to celebrate this less known “holiday”.
Want a different way to give a treat to that special someone? Take a look at what I have for you – perfect for any season or occasion.
