FUN Fabric Cards showcasing Tim Holtz Eclectic Elements!
Hi friends! Happy Thursday! I’m delighted to share this gorgeous trio of cards made by Richele Christensen that highlight both the Pink and Red fabrics from the Tim Holtz Palette fabric collection! This post is a fun reminder that you can absolutely use fabric on cards too and it’s so pretty! Read on to learn more and enjoy!
Hello everyone Richele here and I want to share some quick fabrics cards using the Tim Holtz Palette collection in Pink and Red. I love adding an unexpected element to my cards like fabric.
The first card shows off a patchwork for the background over a piece of batting.
- Cut several fabric squares 1 1/4” x 1 1/4” from Tim Holtz Palette fabric in Pink and Red. You will use 12 of them but I cut a few extra so I had lots to work with. Cut a piece of batting or felt approximately 6” x 6” you will trim it down later. Adhere pieces with glue stick to hold in place.
- Stitch diagonally through the squares and batting.
- Die cut message “To the Moon and Back” from the Tim Holtz Sizzix Bold Text 2 Thinlits set or similar from Ranger’s Black Heavystock. Cut the Red Tiny Print to fit behind the words, sew piece of fabric to quilted piece for behind message.
- Add fasteners to the corner of the message (this will attach the card to the quilted piece). Adhere to base card and add the little felt heart.
Creating a simple shape cut from fabric strips sewn together is a fun way to use up your scrap.
- Sew random size strips together large enough for your heart. Press seams to one side.
- Trace a heart on the back side of the fabric and cut out with scissors or pinking shears. You could also die to cut heart.
- Position heart on to front of card and add a little glue stick to help hold in position. Stitch around heart a few times to secure to card.
- Add message from the Tim Holtz Sentiments Layer Stickers as desired.
I love substituting fabric for paper because it’s a great way to add texture to your card.
- Cut a pieces of ledger fabric large enough for your card front leaving a small boarder. Stitch around the outside to secure to card.
- Add a small piece of fabric to the red cardstock mat and add stitching around the outside. Die cut a heart using felt.
- Stamp message with Black Soot Archival Ink using the Tim Holtz Crazy Talk stamp set from Stampers Anonymous.
- Adhere pieces together with foam squares. Wrap red and white twine around card with a bow. Add a charm
I hope you will incorporate some fabric in your next project. Thanks ~ Richele
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Thanks so much for stopping by, and thanks to Richele for being our guest!
These are all Gorgeous!!!! Great way to use these Beautiful fabrics!!!
These are so cool and the fabrics are amazing
absolutely gorgeous!!
The Simon Says Stamp blog post Sprunked showcases handmade fabric cards using Tim Holtz’s Eclectic Elements fabric collection.
Wow, these fabric cards are stunning, Richele! What a brilliant way to use Tim Holtz fabrics – they add such beautiful texture. It just shows how creative you can get! Sometimes, when I need a break from crafting, I look for other fun things to do online, like playing games. Have you ever tried to play bleach vs naruto or other free online games?
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Happy Thursday indeed! What a brilliant reminder that fabric isn’t just for traditional crafts. Richele’s gorgeous trio of cards beautifully highlights how pretty Tim Holtz Eclectic Elements fabrics look on paper. I love the idea of adding such unique texture to cards. So inspiring!
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What a fun idea! I love that this post reminds us that fabric isn’t just for sewing projects. Using the Tim Holtz Palette fabrics on cards sounds absolutely beautiful, especially the pink and red ones. Richele Christensen’s cards must be stunning!
These fabric cards are so beautiful! I love how Richele used the Pink and Red fabrics from Tim Holtz’s collection. It’s a great reminder that fabric can add such a pretty touch to cards. Thanks for the fun inspiration!
Richele’s choice to let the pink-and-red Palette weave peek through the stitched windows gives the cards a soft, quilted depth you just can’t get with paper alone. The tiny frayed edges along the apertures echo the stamped type and make the fabric feel like it was always part of the design, not an afterthought.
The way Richele let the Pink and Red Palette weave peek through the die-cut windows gives the cards a soft, quilted dimension that paper alone could never achieve. I’d never thought to fuse fabric to cardstock first—such a smart trick to stop fraying and keep the stitching crisp.
The way you’ve incorporated the Tim Holtz pink and red fabrics into these cards is so creative. I love how the fabric adds texture and warmth that paper alone can’t achieve. Thanks for sharing this inspiration!
The trio of cards you created using the Tim Holtz Palette fabric collection in pink and red is absolutely stunning! I love how you incorporated fabric as an unexpected element. For anyone inspired to create their own fabric cards, you can easily generate matching sentiments with Cursive Generator.
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These fabric cards are absolutely gorgeous! I love how the Tim Holtz Eclectic Elements fabric adds that vintage, textured feel to handmade cards. The layering technique with the stitching details is so creative.
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These fabric cards are absolutely gorgeous! The Tim Holtz Eclectic Elements fabrics work so beautifully for card making — the vintage textures and patterns add such character. I love how you combined different fabric pieces to create layers and depth. For those who enjoy exploring texture and atmosphere in a different way, Unseen Liminality offers a fascinating look into liminal spaces and eerie exploration games that share that same appreciation for mood and detail.
These fabric cards are gorgeous! Tim Holtz Eclectic Elements fabrics add such beautiful vintage character to cardmaking projects. I love how mixed media techniques can transform simple materials into art. Beautiful designs and wonderful inspiration for crafters!
What a creative way to use fabric in cardmaking! Tim Holtz products always bring such a unique vintage feel to any project. The texture and patterns make these cards truly stand out. Wonderful tutorial with clear instructions. Thanks for the crafting inspiration!
These fabric cards are absolutely stunning! Such a creative way to use Tim Holtz’s Eclectic Elements fabrics. The texture and vintage feel they add to cards is really special. Crafting like this reminds me of how detail-oriented work pays off — whether in papercraft or in tracking game updates like those on Grow a Garden 2. Thanks for the inspiration!
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These fabric cards are absolutely stunning! The combination of Tim Holtz Eclectic Elements fabrics with card-making techniques creates such unique textural elements. I love how the fabric brings a whole new dimension to traditional card designs. For crafters looking to explore mixed media approaches, having a reference guide with step-by-step tutorials can really help unlock new creative possibilities.
I love the idea of using fabric scraps on cards—it adds such a unique texture. Richele’s trio featuring pink and red hues is especially inspiring for using up leftover materials.
Such a creative idea! Mixing textures like fabric always makes designs pop. Crafting and organizing elements is just as fun as structuring content for the grow a garden 2 wiki. Lovely work!
I love these fabric cards! The Tim Holtz fabrics are so pretty and it’s a great reminder that fabric can be used on cards. Thanks for sharing this fun idea!
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Those Eclectic Elements fabrics look incredible on cards, and the texture adds so much more depth than patterned paper ever could. I have a few Tim Holtz fabric scraps sitting in my stash that would be perfect for this kind of project. Would love to find more inspiration like this over at Meccha Chameleon.