- Beautiful results with the Wire Winder
- Border Punches Tips
- Craft drill - material to drill
- Craft Knife Tips
- Embossing punches and texture plates Tips
- Eyelet setting Tips
- Fingertip Craft Knife Tips
- Hand Punches Tips
- Paper edgers Tips
- Parchamoré Tips
- Photo corner Tips
- Sewing multi-tool tips
- ShapeCutter Tips
- Squeeze Punches Tips
- Stamp Press Tips
- Stencils Tips
- Tear edgers Tips
- Teeny Tiny Tips
- Trimmers Tips
- Beautiful results with the Wire Winder
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Consistent tension is the key to a nice shape and successful design with the Wire Winder! Feel free also to embellish your design with beads and other accessories.
Send to a friend - Border Punches Tips
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Using the border punches, you can create wonderful lace effects on paper, by varying the effects according to the colours and types of paper. Using the personal paper trimmer 30cm, cut out strips of 3cm wide (or more according to the desired result). Then, place a paper strip in the border punch aligning it with the beginning of the white design on the base of the border punch. Punch while pressing firmly on the blue lever. Repeat the previous instructions along the length of the strip. Turn the punched strip around to punch the other side and repeat the previous pattern in order to obtain a symmetric lace punched design.
Send to a friend - Craft drill - material to drill
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You can drill through different materials from hard to soft ones…
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- wood: a wooden frame
- thick cardstock: bore a hole in a the thick cover of a notebook to customise the opening system
- plastic: make a keyring
- paper: bore a hole several sheets of a calendar to be hang
- backed clay to make jewels
- most soft materials - Craft Knife Tips
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For security reasons, never leave your Softgrip Craft Knife upright without its orange cover as this may damage the blade.
Send to a friend - Embossing punches and texture plates Tips
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To help you emboss smoothly and without ‘scratching’, use a piece of wax paper and rub the paper to be textured or the tip of your tool. You can also use a candle but be careful not to rub too hard as you will leave wax traces. Again it’s ideal to rub the point of your texturing tool on the candle to help ensure a smooth embossing motion.
Send to a friend - Eyelet setting Tips
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How to create a perfect punched straight line with the Fiskars® Eyelet tool? Fitted with a ruler and soft pencil, draw a line on back of cardstock and lightly indicate marks by measuring spacing. Then position the eyelet tool in the middle of the mark. Finish off by punching all the marks and then setting the eyelets.
Send to a friend - Fingertip Craft Knife Tips
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To replace the blade: twist the collar counter-clockwise to release. Insert the new blade in the slot and tighten by twisting the neck.
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Replacement blades available. - Hand Punches Tips
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To obtain a perfect alignment and placement, use a ruler to measure spacing for patterns and borders. With a pencil, lightly draw guidelines on the back of your paper to ensure accurate punch placement. Then place dots where the centre of each punch should be. Check the alignment before punching through the paper. Finally firmly compress while keeping the Hand Punch turned over.
Send to a friend - Paper edgers Tips
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Mix decorative and fancy cuts by using: Symmetry Asymmetry Cutting with the Paper Edgers reverse Cutting on folded paper
Send to a friend - Parchamoré Tips
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When you emboss using pressure on parchment paper, it turns white. Firm pressure should be applied to make a dense white line. The foam pad is designed to take firm pressure without damaging the parchment paper. Avoid pressing down too hard as this may cause you to rip through the paper.
Send to a friend - Photo corner Tips
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Measure dimensions of your photo or your support to be framed. Then calculate dimensions of your framework to punch by adding 5mm on each side of your document to be framed.
Send to a friend - Sewing multi-tool tips
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When using any of the yellow tools (except the punch needle), attach it to the end of the Sewing multi-tool for more comfort and control.
Send to a friend - ShapeCutter Tips
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When cutting fabric, it is advisable to place it against some scrap paper (80g). Use heat sealing paper or glue with temporary gluing properties to stick you fabric to the paper then use the ShapeCutter™ Plus on the paper side. This technique makes the fabric a little firmer, which facilitates a more precise cut. When you have finished cutting the fabric, simply remove the paper.
Send to a friend - Squeeze Punches Tips
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Fibrous materials, such as tissue, banana or mulberry paper, etc… need extra support for a clean and precise cut. To do this, place rough paper (80g) over your medium before punching.
Send to a friend - Stamp Press Tips
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Stamps may be left on the plate for further use. Additional plates can be purchased separately, thus allowing you to preserve your compositions!
Send to a friend - Stencils Tips
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When coloring an embossed area, a piece of scrap paper can be used to mask off or cover areas that you don’t want color. Any time a color is used over an embossed area with the stencil in place, residue can be transferred to a clean area. Therefore, it is important to clean the residue off the stencil. To clean, use a damp cloth, lanolin free baby wipe, or dampened cotton ball.
Send to a friend - Tear edgers Tips
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Never tear your paper by closing completely the ruler to the paper. Otherwise, the finishing cut will not be enough torn and clean. To continue the decorative cut effect, replace your Tear Edger at the end of the cut carefully following the design continuity. Repeat process if necessary
Send to a friend - Teeny Tiny Tips
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Face the Teeny Tiny punch downwards to eject the shape safely. The quality and design of your Fiskars® tool lets you work with a wide range of materials: paper, photos, plastic, vinyl, adhesives, etc…. Try out different combinations by mixing various shapes and patterns in your creations.
Send to a friend - Trimmers Tips
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Handle blades with extreme care. Precise cuts : To stop precisely while cutting, use a personal paper trimmer and draw a mark with a pencil on the paper where the stop is desired. Then begin cutting, stopping the blade when the arrow located on the orange or black blade crosses your pencil mark. In order to cut out fiber, textured or natural papers, take care to turn the paper face down. It works best on smooth surfaces and prevent damage to your cutting blade and support. Have a look at the trimmer you are using in the tools section to have more details.
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