Keepsake Crack

Crafts

A PC Walkthrough for. Developed by Wicked Studios. Distributed by The Adventure Company. Walkthrough by Witchen. With special thanks to MaGtRo and to GIMLI and Jochen. For their support and assistance in the production of this walkthrough.

By Jen Kossowan, Mama.Papa.Bubba.

1. Handmade in our workshop in Tomball, Texas. Walnut wood jewelry box with birch details and black felt lined interior drawers. 8 small drawers. Dimensions: 12 1/2' L x 4'W x 4 1/2' D Drawer dimensions - 8'L x 3.5'D These are custom pieces - each box is made to order - please allow 5-7 business days.
2. We made two batches which produced 16 ornaments. I even bought little gift bags and tissue paper for wrapping. Well, we are absolutely devastated that they are horribly cracked all over. The thinner ones and thicker ones alike. I even brushed more water on them as they were drying and starting to crack.
3. Now to make the handprint ornament! First, you need to create a round of clay that is about 1 centimetre thick (any thicker and they tend to crack more easily) and large enough to fit your child's.
4. BNKR holds the largest range of Keepsake The Label in the world. Offering every collection in full, BNKR is your go-to for the freshest Keepsake The Label Express Global Shipping.

Nov 16, 2015

Over the course of my little one's years, we've made many of these sweet handprint keepsakes together. Some serve as a reminder of how big her hand was at a particular age, some hang on our Christmas tree each year and some have been given as from-the-heart gifts to those who love her most. They're so simple, but absolutely darling and perfect reminder of how quickly time passes by.

What You'll Need:

• homemade baking soda clay (recipe below)
• parchment or wax paper
• rolling pin or flat object such as a plate
• straw
• small paintbrush
• white glue
• glitter
• ribbon
• clear sealant or Mod Podge (optional)

While you could use salt dough, modelling clay, or plaster of Paris for this project, we like using one of our very favourite moulding materials — homemade baking soda clay. If you haven't used it before, you're going to love it! It's super simple to make, the ingredients are most likely already in your kitchen, and it's lovely to work with.

You'll Also Love: Fingerprint Heart Ornaments

Baking Soda Clay Recipe

• 1 1/4 cups of baking soda
• 3/4 cup of cornstarch
• 3/4 cup of water

To make the clay, simply place the ingredients in a pot and heat on medium while stirring constantly. Before long the mixture will begin to thicken and come together in a mass. You'll know it's done when it resembles whipped mashed potatoes. It begins to get too dry very quickly, so take it off of the heat as soon as you see that mashed-potato texture.

Remove the clay from the pot and place it in a bowl covered with a damp cloth to cool. Ten to 15 minutes should be plenty.

How It's Made:

Now to make the handprint ornament! First, you need to create a round of clay that is about 1 centimetre thick (any thicker and they tend to crack more easily) and large enough to fit your child's hand. You can do this using a rolling pin and a circular cookie cutter, but I like the natural edges that occur when a ball of clay is flattened with a flat object such as a plate.

Whichever way you do it, one thing I'd recommend is surrounding the clay round in parchment or wax paper as it can stick to your kitchen tools and make it difficult to pull away without damaging the circle's smooth surface.

Next, help your child centre their hand on the clay circle and press it down firmly.

The resulting handprint should be nice and easy to see. (Aren't the little palm lines adorable?) If the print doesn't work out as well as you want it to on the first try, you can always try again. If needed, wet your hand a little bit before rolling your next ball to give the clay some extra moisture.

When your handprint is as you want it to be, use a straw to create the two holes that will later be used for hanging the ornament — just be sure to not put them too close to the edges! Then it's time to let your keepsake dry. We normally let ours dry for a couple of days, flipping it here and there, but sometimes it takes a little longer.

Now time for the best part: decorating! While sometimes we paint them and sometimes we leave them plain white, this time around we decided to use glitter to decorate our keepsake. I think opting to coat just the outside edges in glitter really allows the details of the handprint to shine, but you could do it either way. Simply brush the glue onto a section of the ornament, sprinkle on some glitter, shake off the excess, and continue the process until the job is done.

It's not a necessary step, but when the keepsake is fully dry, you can spray it with a clear sealant or coat it in Mod Podge if you wish. Doing so will ensure that the glitter lasts for years to come.

Then all you have to do is thread your ribbon through the holes and tie the ends together, and your creation is ready to be admired!

This recipe will make 2 or 3 handprint keepsakes, depending on the size of your little ones' hands of course.

This post was originally published in November 2013, updated November 2016.

Lagu gta san andreas. More DIY Holiday Crafts:

Keepsake Craft Show Svsu

Keepsake Crack Pictures

Keepsake Crack Sims 4

To encourage thoughtful and respectful conversations, first and last names will appear with each submission to CBC/Radio-Canada's online communities (except in children and youth-oriented communities). Pseudonyms will no longer be permitted.

By submitting a comment, you accept that CBC has the right to reproduce and publish that comment in whole or in part, in any manner CBC chooses. Please note that CBC does not endorse the opinions expressed in comments. Comments on this story are moderated according to our Submission Guidelines. Comments are welcome while open. We reserve the right to close comments at any time.

Note: The CBC does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comments, you acknowledge that CBC has the right to reproduce, broadcast and publicize those comments or any part thereof in any manner whatsoever. Please note that comments are moderated and published according to our submission guidelines.

America's Favorite Quilt Shop

Everything a quilter could desire

Keepsake Crafts To Make

A PC Walkthrough for. Developed by Wicked Studios. Distributed by The Adventure Company. Walkthrough by Witchen. With special thanks to MaGtRo and to GIMLI and Jochen. For their support and assistance in the production of this walkthrough.

By Jen Kossowan, Mama.Papa.Bubba.

1. Handmade in our workshop in Tomball, Texas. Walnut wood jewelry box with birch details and black felt lined interior drawers. 8 small drawers. Dimensions: 12 1/2' L x 4'W x 4 1/2' D Drawer dimensions - 8'L x 3.5'D These are custom pieces - each box is made to order - please allow 5-7 business days.
2. We made two batches which produced 16 ornaments. I even bought little gift bags and tissue paper for wrapping. Well, we are absolutely devastated that they are horribly cracked all over. The thinner ones and thicker ones alike. I even brushed more water on them as they were drying and starting to crack.
3. Now to make the handprint ornament! First, you need to create a round of clay that is about 1 centimetre thick (any thicker and they tend to crack more easily) and large enough to fit your child's.
4. BNKR holds the largest range of Keepsake The Label in the world. Offering every collection in full, BNKR is your go-to for the freshest Keepsake The Label Express Global Shipping.

Nov 16, 2015

Over the course of my little one's years, we've made many of these sweet handprint keepsakes together. Some serve as a reminder of how big her hand was at a particular age, some hang on our Christmas tree each year and some have been given as from-the-heart gifts to those who love her most. They're so simple, but absolutely darling and perfect reminder of how quickly time passes by.

What You'll Need:

• homemade baking soda clay (recipe below)
• parchment or wax paper
• rolling pin or flat object such as a plate
• straw
• small paintbrush
• white glue
• glitter
• ribbon
• clear sealant or Mod Podge (optional)

While you could use salt dough, modelling clay, or plaster of Paris for this project, we like using one of our very favourite moulding materials — homemade baking soda clay. If you haven't used it before, you're going to love it! It's super simple to make, the ingredients are most likely already in your kitchen, and it's lovely to work with.

You'll Also Love: Fingerprint Heart Ornaments

Baking Soda Clay Recipe

• 1 1/4 cups of baking soda
• 3/4 cup of cornstarch
• 3/4 cup of water

To make the clay, simply place the ingredients in a pot and heat on medium while stirring constantly. Before long the mixture will begin to thicken and come together in a mass. You'll know it's done when it resembles whipped mashed potatoes. It begins to get too dry very quickly, so take it off of the heat as soon as you see that mashed-potato texture.

Remove the clay from the pot and place it in a bowl covered with a damp cloth to cool. Ten to 15 minutes should be plenty.

How It's Made:

Now to make the handprint ornament! First, you need to create a round of clay that is about 1 centimetre thick (any thicker and they tend to crack more easily) and large enough to fit your child's hand. You can do this using a rolling pin and a circular cookie cutter, but I like the natural edges that occur when a ball of clay is flattened with a flat object such as a plate.

Whichever way you do it, one thing I'd recommend is surrounding the clay round in parchment or wax paper as it can stick to your kitchen tools and make it difficult to pull away without damaging the circle's smooth surface.

Next, help your child centre their hand on the clay circle and press it down firmly.

The resulting handprint should be nice and easy to see. (Aren't the little palm lines adorable?) If the print doesn't work out as well as you want it to on the first try, you can always try again. If needed, wet your hand a little bit before rolling your next ball to give the clay some extra moisture.

When your handprint is as you want it to be, use a straw to create the two holes that will later be used for hanging the ornament — just be sure to not put them too close to the edges! Then it's time to let your keepsake dry. We normally let ours dry for a couple of days, flipping it here and there, but sometimes it takes a little longer.

Now time for the best part: decorating! While sometimes we paint them and sometimes we leave them plain white, this time around we decided to use glitter to decorate our keepsake. I think opting to coat just the outside edges in glitter really allows the details of the handprint to shine, but you could do it either way. Simply brush the glue onto a section of the ornament, sprinkle on some glitter, shake off the excess, and continue the process until the job is done.

It's not a necessary step, but when the keepsake is fully dry, you can spray it with a clear sealant or coat it in Mod Podge if you wish. Doing so will ensure that the glitter lasts for years to come.

Then all you have to do is thread your ribbon through the holes and tie the ends together, and your creation is ready to be admired!

This recipe will make 2 or 3 handprint keepsakes, depending on the size of your little ones' hands of course.

This post was originally published in November 2013, updated November 2016.

Lagu gta san andreas. More DIY Holiday Crafts:

Keepsake Craft Show Svsu

Keepsake Crack Pictures

Keepsake Crack Sims 4

To encourage thoughtful and respectful conversations, first and last names will appear with each submission to CBC/Radio-Canada's online communities (except in children and youth-oriented communities). Pseudonyms will no longer be permitted.

By submitting a comment, you accept that CBC has the right to reproduce and publish that comment in whole or in part, in any manner CBC chooses. Please note that CBC does not endorse the opinions expressed in comments. Comments on this story are moderated according to our Submission Guidelines. Comments are welcome while open. We reserve the right to close comments at any time.

Note: The CBC does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comments, you acknowledge that CBC has the right to reproduce, broadcast and publicize those comments or any part thereof in any manner whatsoever. Please note that comments are moderated and published according to our submission guidelines.

America's Favorite Quilt Shop

Everything a quilter could desire

Keepsake Crafts To Make

Keepsake Crafts For Toddlers