Behind the scenes at PaperCrafter HQ
Whilst there is a lot to organise when it comes to putting together a 68-page magazine every five to six weeks, the PaperCrafter editorial team manages to squeeze in a...
*ADVERTORIAL*
Brother’s fantastic ScanNCut machine will make light work of your Christmas greetings and decorations. Spend a little time getting to grips with the setting changes before concentrating on the images you wish to cut. You can optimise the ScanNCut’s large library of shapes, motifs and lettering to set you off in the right direction. Once you’re feeling confident, why not make your own designs? Simply create a clean outline, scan it in and save to the machine’s memory. You can then erase parts, enlarge, reduce, flip and rotate as desired.
1. Good wreath!
Credit: Crafts Beautiful
Delicate foliage die-cuts layered up can make for a gorgeous winter wreath.
2. Papercutting effects
Credit: Crafts Beautiful
Papercutting effects made easy – say goodbye to awkward intricate cuts!
3. Bespoke accents
Credit: Crafts Beautiful
The Brother ScanNCut is great for bespoke finishes – why not top off your design with an initial?
4. Time-saver
Credit: Crafts Beautiful
Re-size designs to fit your project – there’s no need to buy new dies in various sizes.
5. Easy toppers
Credit: Crafts Beautiful
Need a Christmas card in a hurry? Whip up a greeting in minutes with DIY toppers!
6. Layer up
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Create a shadow effect by layering up your elements using 3D foam pads.
7. 3D decs
Credit: Crafts Beautiful
Make quick and easy Christmas decs – these festive firs would look ultra stylish sat upon a mantelpiece.
8. Festive foliage
Credit: Crafts Beautiful
Short on sentiments? No problem! Select your chosen font and cut one out in seconds using your ScanNCut.
For more inspiration and info, head to Brother and bag yourself a gadget in time for Christmas! Plus, why not pair our FREE SVG cutting files with your Brother ScanNCut?
Whilst there is a lot to organise when it comes to putting together a 68-page magazine every five to six weeks, the PaperCrafter editorial team manages to squeeze in a...
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