Do you share a love of Bling but struggle with placement or picking up those tiny treasures? Today on the Tip Of The Day we have Jennifer Priest with Hydrangea Hippo sharing a must have tool called the “Crystyler”. Whether you have real nails or acrylic nails it can be very frustrating to pick up those […]
Tag Archives: Jennifer Priest
Do you like to add a little extra pizzazz to your crafting projects? Then you are going to love today’s Tip Of The Day. We have Jennifer Priest with Hydrangea Hippo here to share a great way to add a little sparkle to your scrapbooks. What a great way to add that extra bling to […]
Do you like to use your scrapbooking supplies outside the box? Today we have Jennifer Priest with Hydrangea Hippo here to show us how easy it is to turn our scraps into treasure. I hope you were inspired to have fun designing some of your own 1 of a kind jewelry pieces. I do feel the […]
On today’s Tip Of The day we have Jennifer Priest with Hydrangea Hippo here to share a fun glitter technique using your Xyron Sticker Maker & some glitter. You’re gonna love it! What a great tip on creating the perfect glittered border. Be sure to stop by the Hydrangea Hippo website any time you need a […]
On this Tip of the Day, Jennifer Priest from Hydrangea Hippo shows us how to create an embossed resist look on a tag. This is a “wow” technique to use on cards, tags, scrapbook pages, or on mixed media project. Try it today! Jennifer used pigment ink from Colorbox and Mix’d Media Inx™ Embossing Powder. […]
Have you ever been curious about Ice Resin & or working with resin paper. Well you’re going to love today’s episode of The Tip Of The Day. We have Jennifer Priest with Hydrangea Hippo here sharing how easy it is to make your own resin paper. I love how Jennifer used the wire to control […]
On today’s Tip Of The Day we have Jennifer Priest with Hydrangea Hippo here to share a fun tip on how to use our cat’s eye ink pads to create a unique stamped background. I love it when we can use one of our crafting tools in ways other than for what they were intended. […]