Autumn Card With A Layered Stencil

 Hello! Today I am sharing an Autumn card I made. I have always loved the colors of Autumn.

Some of the products I have used in this post have been provided to me by various companies. The opinions I share are solely my own. Affiliate links may be used where possible at no cost to you. However, I do earn a small commission when you click on my link and make a purchase from them. Thank you, and I appreciate your support!

I used The Crafter's Workshop Pressed Petals Layered Stencil. There are three stencils, A, B, & C, with this layered stencil. I started with the layer C stencil and some cream-colored cardstock. With the stencil lying on the cardstock, I sprinkled some The Crafter's Workshop ColorSparx in Gamboge & Marigold over the stencil and sprayed it with water to activate the powder. Then, the stencil was removed and sprayed again lightly, so the image spread slightly to look like watercolor.

I used a heat tool to dry it. Then placed the stencil back over the cardstock piece, outlined each flower with a white gel pen, and then again with a brown marker. Next, I colored the outlined areas with a Glitter Marker Pen in gold.
Using the layer B stencil and some The Crafter's Workshop Tacky-When-Dry Gel, then let it dry. Once it was dry, I used some The Crafter's Workshop Terre Verte Foil Transfer. I pressed the dull side of the foil down on top of the Tacky-When-Dry Gel and rubbed the foil to make sure it was pressed into the gel well. Then I removed the foil piece, when removed, the foil was stuck to the areas where the gel was.

The next stencil I used was layer A stencil, and I used The Crafter's Workshop Stardust Butter Champagne.

I stamped the Crackerbox Stamps Autumn Dancing stamp with VersaMark and then heat embossed it with copper embossing powder.

Interested in the products I used? For your convenience, products that are still available are linked to multiple shops below. Lists may contain affiliate links where possible at no additional cost to you. When you click on my links and make a purchase, I earn a small percentage of the sale. This helps me to be able to keep creating and maintaining this website. Even though I design for several companies, I still purchase many of my own supplies. However, I do receive some free products to work with, and I sometimes make money for the projects I make. I DO NOT get paid for product reviews, I give my honest opinion about the products I use, and I will never recommend a product that I do not like or would not use. Affiliate and product disclosure and privacy policy can be found here.