Skip to main content

Kiss Jar

Hi everyone,  I have a fun and easy craft gift idea that I got from pinterest. I posted this for the Pinterest blog hop over at Scrapbook Blessings Club.

This was so easy to make, and you can do it for under $5.00!  Here is a pinterest link to these jars.

You Need:
jar- $2.00 from discount store
candy- $1.99 on sale
plastic furry handcuffs- $1.00 from Dollar store

My supplies:
heart ribbon
mini glue dots
Marvy Fine point black pen
MS heart punch, sm and lg
various color paper

This is a great gift for Valentines, Bachelorette Party, Anniversary, etc (with the cuffs), without them, you can give this gift to anyone for any reason!!!! LOVE IT!

For me, I made this for my husband. It was our 10th anniversary on the 29th. And I can't wait to see when he pulls it out of the bag.  My family are gonna die laughing, lol!!!
On the romantic side, I did write 29 (for Jan 29th) reasons I love you that he can read later when he eats them.

I hope your enjoyed today's project. I would love if you were a follower. Let me know so I can follow back. Thanks for stopping by,
  ps: Also, you can join up at my Challenge/Tutorial Blog: Scrapbook Blessings Club and Facebook group: Scrapbook Blessings Club for more fun, games, inspiration, tips and techniques. Have a blessed day! Follow my blog with Bloglovin

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

My Favorite Craft Tools and Giveaway!!!

Hi everyone, Today's video is a fun one for me. Since getting back into crafting I have noticed that I am pulling certain items over and over again and thought it would be fun to share with you. Two years ago, I took a step back from crafty and downsized 75% of my craft room.  However with just these awesome tools, I have been able to get back into the swing of things and I don't miss having a larger craft room. Personally, I feel every crafter should have these starting out.  They make creating easy and fun! Tools mentioned: Misti, Neehna Bright Cardstock, Distress Oxides, Ranger Dylusions die cut, In Love Art Shop word die cuts, ATG, Prismacolor Pencils, premade cards,Fiskars cutting blade and trimmer, Zig color pens, Wink Of Stella, Alcohol markers, t-ruler, Westcott 0 ruler, 6x6 paper pads, Versamark, EK Success powder tool, 3d Crystal Lacquer, Tombow adhesive, Momento/Hero Arts black ink, Cricut, Chameleon Black Pen, Pencil, Grid stamping block, etc. For the mont

MFP Stamp Shop June Blog Hop

Welcome to the MFP Stamp Shop June Blog Hop Let's get started!!!! This month's new Stamp Set Releases are: Featured  June 23 Paper Doll Chuck Featured  June 24   Paper Doll Chuck Formal and Hunting Featured  June 25  Background Diamonds and Flowers Featured  June 26 Pots and Vases 2 Please Hop along with us!! You have a chance to win one of these new stamp sets! Just comment on the following blogs ( don't forget this one ) each day for more chances to win! ( You do NOT need to comment on on all the blogs each day! The names are drawn randomly.) The winners will be announced on June 26, 2015 right here on the MFP Stamp Shop Blog. You can go back and comment if you missed a day. ( HINT: The more you comment the more chances you have to win. And comments on the MFP blog count twice. ) The deadline for commenting is Friday June 27, 2015 at 10:00 PM EST. Okay for this card, I went a different route. I thought with the holiday coming up, why not try to make Chuck's hunting ou

Building Block Graduation Card

Hello, everyone! Melissa here on to share a "building block" style card with you. I made this one graduation themed, since there are a ton of graduations going on right now. Hope you enjoy this card, and are inspired to try it out yourself. Here is the tutorial I followed from Split Coast Stampers. To make it easier, I will give you all the measurements, here. It looks harder than it is, I promise. Start with a piece of cardstock in your desired color that is 5.5 x 10.5. Put the 10.5 inch side along the top of your score board or paper trimmer, and score at 3.5 inches and 7 inches. Fold the first score line in a mountain fold, and the second in a valley fold. You should end up with a "z" fold card. The next part can get a bit tricky, so make sure you watch the video to fully understand what I am about to explain. On the back side of the "valley" fold, take a ruler and pencil and mark these measurements: 3/8 1 3/8 1 5/8 2 5/8 2 7/8 3 7/8