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True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comDab Tattered Rose, Scattered Straw, and Mustard Seed Distress Ink randomly onto a non-stick craft sheet, and spritz the ink liberally with a Mister Bottle.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comCut a 3.75”x 5” piece of manila cardstock. Press the cardstock down into the ink mixture, moving and swiping the paper to make sure it is fully covered in the ink. Dry the cardstock with a heat tool. Repeat the process a second time to deepen the color of the inked paper, if desired.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comCut approximately 2’ of crinkle ribbon, and use the ribbon to mop up any remaining ink mixture on your sheet. Tap additional ink onto the ribbon, if needed, and blend the ink with a few squirts of water from the Mister Bottle. Dry the crinkle ribbon with a heat tool, or set it aside and let it dry completely.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comPlace the dried cardstock panel into the Dot Matrix Texture Fade Embossing Folder, and emboss using a Vagabond die cutting machine.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comDab Picket Fence Distress Paint onto a few random areas of the embossed panel.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comWhile the paint is still wet, sprinkle white embossing powder onto the painted areas, then heat set the powder using a heat tool.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comApply a bit of additional Mustard Seed Distress Ink onto a few spots of the embossed panel using an ink blending tool.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comThen apply Frayed Burlap Distress Ink to the edges of the panel using an ink blending tool.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comAdhere embossed cardstock panel onto a 4”x5.25” piece of green Core’dinations Distress Collection cardstock, then machine stitch around the edge of the panel. Sand the edges of the Distress cardstock using a sanding tool. Apply a bit of Frayed Burlap Distress Ink to the edges.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comCut two strips of Core’dinations Distress Collection cardstock; one approximately 1.5”x4” and the second one approximately 2”x4.75”. Cut V-notches into the bottom ends of both strips.  Sand the papers with the sanding tool, edge each piece with Frayed Burlap Distress Ink, and then adhere the banner flags to the top left corner of the cardstock panel. Machine stitch around some of the edges of the flags to create the illusion of depth.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comCut two small pieces from the inked Crinkle Ribbon… just enough to span the front of the card. Wrap one end around to the back side on either side of the card, and secure in place with a Tiny Attacher staple. Cross the two ribbon pieces into a knot.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comWrap the remaining length of inked Crinkle Ribbon loosely around your fingers to create a figure 8. Place the looped ribbon down onto the knot, and tie the ends closed.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comMake a 4.25”x5.5” card base from white cardstock. Cover the front of the card base with a panel of Corrugate Textured Surfaces paper. Paint the edges of the corrugate with Picket Fence Distress Paint. Dry the paint with a heat tool.

Tear two pieces of script print tissue tape and apply them to the top banner flag.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comDie cut two daisy flowers from manila cardstock using the Tattered Forals Bigz die. Dab Festive Berries and Mustard Seed Distress Inks onto the non-stick craft sheet. Spritz the ink generously with water, and then drag both flower die cuts through the ink mixture.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comDry the die cuts with a heat tool. Repeat the process to darken the ink color, if desired. Ink the edges of the die cuts with Frayed Burlap Distress Ink using an ink blending tool. Don’t worry about scrunching or bending the individual petals too much as you are applying the ink, because we’ll be distressing the flower quite a bit.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comAdhere the two flowers together using a dab of strong tacky glue. Then working in your hand, begin to shape the flower by bending and pulling all the petals upwards and together, pinching the base a bit with your fingers as you work. Once you have the petals shaped as you wish, curl the tips back down by rolling them over a pencil. Spritz some water into your hand and then flick the water onto the flower to create water spots.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comApply Peeled Paint Distress Stain to a section of wooden skewer, and then snip off about 2” to create a flower stem.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comTuck the wooden skewer up underneath the Crinkle Ribbon bow and secure with a bit of tacky glue. Adhere the flower at the top of the stem, above the bow.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comTuck a few vintage millinery flowers around the paper flower. Snip some stamens from a millinery piece to add to the center of the paper flower.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comAttach a new shield charm to a loop pin, and secure the pin to the center of the bow.

True Heart Tattered Floral Card by Audrey Pettit | www.rangerink.comEnjoy!

Audrey

audrey pettitMy name is Audrey Pettit. I live in Cary, North Carolina and have two wonderful kiddos, Peter and Nicole. I started scrapbooking and card-making about a decade ago after being invited to a friend’s house for a stamping party. That party opened my eyes to a whole new world of paper-crafting, and I have never looked back.  Visit Audrey's blog at: AudreyPettit.Wordpress.com.


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