Scrapbook Craft Project
This Woven Yellow Rain Jacket Scrap booking Cover is a fun way to recover a scrapbook in a whimsical look. You can use any old shiny plastic rain jackets you can find, you know the shiny yellow kind your mom made youThis Woven Rain Jacket Scrap booking Cover is a great way to introduce a new and colorful look to an existing scrapbook cover!
This Woven Rain Jacket Scrap booking Cover craft project is simply and should cost you $20 or less per cover. The most expensive part is the scrapbook itself!
For this woven Rain Jacket Scrap booking Cover Craft Project You Will Need:
Rain Jackets (the super shiny kind)
Scrapbook
Hot glue
Tacks (optional)
Hammer (optional)
Scissors or pinking sheers
The first step is to buy Rain Jackets. I find quite a selection often at yard sales as well as flea markets. I always end up looking for yellow or red. They seem so timeless!
If you cannot find used rain jackets, then try just buying some new rain jackets at your discount store.
Open up your rain jackets and start cutting out strips. You can use tin sips, pinking sheers, or scissor. Any of these should work fine.
Now, Use one of those ready-made scrapbooks you can buy at any craft store for the base of this project.
You want to measure how large your scrapbook cover is and make your rain jackets strips about four inches wider and taller in length.
Don't forget to cover both the front and back at the same time, so when you are measuring how wide you scrap book cover is lay the book open and face down flat. Measure all the way from left to right.
Now, I like to run a bead of hot glue along the inside top edge of the scrapbook cover. Go ahead and place your strips of rain jackets vertically ling this top row on the inside. The strips should be touching on the left and right. Cover the entire inside edge.
Now, flip your rain jacket strips over and have them hang over the front of the scrapbook. Fold them back inside the bottom and glow them down inside the bottom edge of the scrapbook cover.
Repeat this step on the front left inside of the cover with your horizontal pieces.
Published by R. Ann Siper
R. Ann Siper is a web writer who has written for online sites such as Demand Studios, ehow.com, Goodhousekeeping.com and Overstock.com. She writes on a variety of topics, including holidays, health and fitne... View profile
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