Marion's craft cabin is a lovely practical display on how to store neatly and practically things.
Showing posts with label Alcohol Inks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Alcohol Inks. Show all posts
Monday, May 26, 2014
Sunday, March 09, 2014
Gurkis DIY Ink pad storage
Gurkiss has design and made this spinner storage unit that stores her Alcohol Markers, Sizzix Bigz dies, Paints, Glitter glues and inkpads.
Here for fotos of the Bigz dies.
Click here for the step by step photo tutorial for regular ink pads, but you can easily see how to alter to suit any others.
Sunday, June 19, 2011
Iris storage ideas
If you want to really see how tidy and organized a studio can be, please waste no time and visit Iris blog post here.
Thursday, March 17, 2011
Monday, November 29, 2010
Tracy's studio
I love all those punches so neatly displayed.
And her stamping area.Very organized.
Friday, April 02, 2010
Leigh's low budget solutions

Leigh has several home made storage solutions that her husband made me, like the alcohol inks case bellow or the ribbon box above.
Leigh's blog is dedicated to crafting on a low budget and/or crafting for charity. Click here for the main page of her blog.
Friday, January 22, 2010
Ultimate Plus
Hi! I’m Karen and am so thankful be part of the Crafty Storage team. Crafting + organizational stuff = fun for me and I hope, fun for you too!
I am a very proud owner of an Ultimate Plus storage unit. This unit is made out of solid pine, takes up only 12” x 12” space and spins on a very smooth lazy susan. It fits 60 of my Stampin Up inkpads, 60 markers, 60 reinkers and has pegs for 40 ink wheels. There’s also space on the top to hold my overflow stamp pads.
I love it because it holds my marker, stamp pad and refill of the same color right next to each other, no more hunting for things. It’s great to be able to have all your stamp pads within easy reach. Enjoy!
Monday, February 09, 2009
Wednesday, February 20, 2008
Tim Holtz ideas

This retro style spinner is a a Ranger product. Tim Holtz used it to hold the new ink blending tools, each applicator was destined for a shade of inks and a little colored sticker on the top indicated which one (if you click on the photo you will barely see the sticker on the applicators).

The Cropper Hopper Tim Holtz carry case for embossing powders properly decorated with his new acrylic tiles called fragments.

Those two carry cases contain what they were designed for. The one on the left holds the distress inkpads, the one on the right has inside the alcohol inks.

This is not a storage idea but an essential way to know what inks, paint or paper you have got and how they look once applied and dried. Each product range is in a separate ball chain.
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