![]() ![]() This is how it ought to look when you’re done! Then you do the corner rounder on the top of your liner. Find the “top” of the liner – you can tell which one it is because the curves of the punch outs follow the same curves of the punch outs on your envelope. Flip the paper over (so it’s upside down) and punch the opposite corner.ġ1. So….in this case, line the left edge up with the 4 1/4″ mark.ġ0. Then, put it back on the punch board, lining up the left side with the line that corresponds to “your measurement from Step 7″ minus 1/8”. ![]() Cut a square piece of the paper you plan to use as the liner to the dimensions you found in Step 7 (so…. Measure from the center-of-the-tip of the top flap, to the center if the curve of the notch on the right side of the top flap.Ĩ. If you’re doing a liner, you’ll need to measure the envelope before you fold it all up and stick it together. If you’re not, skip to step 13 and finish up your envelope. If you’re making a liner, then proceed with this next step. Some folks only do the top flap (if you do that be sure that you’ve picked a flap that can be the top – that has to do with the shape of your card and where/how you want to slide the card in and how you want to close it up!) but I like to do all 4.ħ. Using the outside of the center punch (the corner rounder), punch your flaps. Repeat two more times, so that you end up with four score (and seven years ago….oh, sorry!) lines and four punch outs. Rotate the paper 1/4 turn counter-clockwise, and line your first scored line up with the little pointy thing that’s coming out of the punch button in the center of the board.ĥ. Then, use the included bone folder to score the diagonal that’s cut into the board.Ĥ. Use the punch “button” in the center of the board to punch your first cutout. ![]() In this case, line up with the 3 1/2″ lineģ. Place your cut paper onto the Envelope Punch Board, lining up the left edge with the Score Line number we found in Step 1. Either way, the score line measurement – in this case 3 1/2″ – will remain the same!Ģ. If your card is one layer – and has no “extra” stuff on it, you could use the straight 8″ x 8″. But, we’re going to add 1/8″ to accommodate the extra bling we almost always have on a card. For this example, we’re making an envelope for a standard A2 card (4 1/4″ x 5 1/2″).Īs you can see, the paper size for a 4 1/4″ x 5 1/2″ card is 8″ x 8″. On the Punch Board, find the size of your finished card. With this tool and some paper, you can make danged near any size envelope you need! And, with this tutorial, I’ll also show you how to make a customized liner – that can match, contrast or otherwise complement your hand-crafted card masterpieces.ġ. One of the coolest tools that Stampin’ Up! has in its arsenal – and you can have it, too! – is the Envelope Punch Board. ![]()
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