It's a good day to celebrate birthday card

 The card I have for you today continues using those Sale a-bration free items Stampin' Up! offered through February 28.  I showed this card during a live tutorial on Thursday before SAB ended.  However, if you don't have that particular stamp set, you can use any small Happy Birthday, confetti or other sentiment you have in your stash and still make a card very similar.  The technique of making your own designer series paper is the main focus here.  The remaining images from this card are all still available in current stamp sets available in my online store.  You can watch the video replay over on my YouTube channel where I show you how to make your own paper and how to make your own banner piece to fit the die cut banner from Birthday Celebration dies.  

Measurements and Supplies:

Birthday Celebration bundle 164599* (includes stamps 164592 & coordinating dies 164598)

Pocket Thoughts 163547 (for the cupcake image)

Day to Celebrate (SAB free choice retired 2/28/25) Happy Birthday, confetti and Day to celebrate)

Elements of Text 164774 (background text on banner)

Encircled in Friendship 163623 (inside sentiment--last chance list heavily discounted)

Ink Pads: Blackberry Bliss, Bubble Bath, Garden Green and Soft Sea Foam

Stampin' Blends alcohol marker: Soft Sea Foam color white cardstock before die cutting tiny leaves

Wink of Stella Glitter Brush 141897

Blackberry Bliss cardstock for card base 5 1/2" x 8 1/2", scored at 4 1/4" & 2 3/8" x  3 1/4"

Basic White cardstock, 4 x 5 1/4", 3 5/8" x 4 7/8" (inside layer) & scraps for stamping

Iridescent Striped Trim 163299

Iridescent Faceted Gems 163368

Thanks so much for stopping by!  I appreciate you taking time from your busy day.

Until next time; be happy, stay healthy and happy stamping!

Teresa

*purchasing bundles saves 10% over the individual piece prices when combined.  You must use the bundle item code for the 10% bundle discount.  When purchasing Last Chance items; be sure to check if the individual piece prices are discounted.  Individual piece prices could be less expensive if the discounts are deep enough.