Greetings friends. Today I want to share a dimensional vignette using some of the new snowglobe dies. You can use the dies individually flat on a card (samples at the end of the post), or you can use them in conjunction with each other to make a dimensional ornament or home decor item for your shelf. I was pleasantly surprised that my scene stood up just fine on its own, so I think I will keep it on my desk instead of hanging it on the tree this Christmas.
To make my snowglobe, I cut out various layers from the new dies. Notice that the treelines are staggered in what I think of as "stadium seating." The back trees and snowbanks are higher so that you can see them.
Originally, I was going to use a light blue cardstock for the back, but I later switched to grey to make a night scene.
If you are building a snowglobe scene, there is a backer die that forms the back of the scene as well as the base and front snowbank. Everything is scored and when you fold it, it looks like this:
The base has three scored lines. I did not fold at these lines because they are meant to be guidelines of where to add your various snowglobe layers.
When I added all of my layers to the base, I was left with a 3-D scene. Here is a view from the side:
The dies cut a hole at the top so that you can add a string to turn your scene into an ornament. I used the backer and all 3 snowglobe scenes to build a very detailed vignette. However, you could fold the base smaller and only use 1 or 2 of the snowglobe dies for a thinner scene. I will show you how in an upcoming post.
As I mentioned earlier, if you only have one snowglobe die, you don't have to make it into a home decor item. You can adhere it flat onto a card, and it still looks just as great. Here are some samples:
I hope everyone is having a great weekend!
Supplies
Wonderful dies, wonderful creations, Laura!
Posted by: Barbara-Jean | 08/16/2020 at 10:06 AM
Fabulous work on
these cards!
Carla from Utah
Posted by: Carla Hundley | 08/16/2020 at 10:39 PM
These are all just fabulous, love how you can use them to get dimension or on their own for a flat card!
Posted by: Connie Griffin | 08/18/2020 at 06:47 PM