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Designed for the busy scrapper, this collection of paper, vellum, alphabet
tiles and cut outs is perfect for the beginner or the scrapper on the
go—it’s also great for people like me who want to cut back
on time spent searching for matching papers and embellishments. These
coordinating papers come in four different sets, with themes like old-world
travel, vintage newspaper ads, vintage florals and vintage linen and fabric.
If you love the shabby chic look, these papers also look great with contemporary
photos.
Collection includes 36 sheets of paper, including:
- 22 patterned sheets
- 6 sheets of vellum
- 408 alphabet tile cut-outs
- 80 tags and art cut-outs designed to match the patterned papers
Papers are designed to be used with both feminine and masculine heritage
photos. All papers are true 12”x12”. Retail $14.99 and you
can find it in the Paper
Wishes catalog
—Review by Sara Naumann
Finally, organization at its best! Sort your piles of photos into these
fantastic Photo Storage Boxes. It’s the perfect way to get organized—create
boxes each with categories like “To Scrap” for the photos
you’re dying to put on a page and “Vacations” for those
family trips, or by date like “Spring 2004.” Either way you
sort them, you’re sure to love the convenience of these acid-free
storage containers. Each box is 6 1/8” x 4 1/8” x 12”
and holds approximately 500 photos. Great for sports cards and other collectibles
as well!
The Photo
Storage Box is available through the Paper Wishes catalog for just
$11.49.
—Review by Angie Felix
I love the office supply trend for paper crafting—all those little
pockets and file folders are just intriguing! No more raiding the aisles
at the office supply store, now that I have a template for making my own
office supply accents. This new template has 6 shapes, three foldable
library card holders, plus three sizes of file folders. Make them from
cardstock or customize them with patterned paper. Perfect for holding
journaling. I especially love the price: just $4.99. Such a deal! Available
through Paper
Wishes.
—Review by Sara Naumann
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