Cute DIY 4th of July Party Invitations
Making your own 4th of July party invitations doesn't have to be hard, and it definitely doesn't require that you be a professional card designer. With the supplies and instructions listed below you can make your very own 4th of July party invitations that are sure to impress all your
guests.
Supplies you will need to make your own 4th of July party invitations:
(You should be able to find all of these supplies at your local craft store.)
Star hole punch (the size of the resulting punch shape should be about the size of your finger tip)
Double sided tape (make sure it comes with paper backing on at least one side)
White card stock (size of a 1/2 sheet of paper)
Red and blue scraps of paper (you can usually buy packs of scrap card stock at craft stores that have a variety of colors)
Letter stickers (any color that you like that goes with red, white, and blue just remember to get enough for all your invitations)
Red, blue, or black fine tip marker that won't bleed
Any cute 4th of July or party themed stickers that you might want to use to jazz up the inside of your card, or the envelope
Steps to making your own 4th of July party invitations:
After you have gathered your supplies you will want to pull out a piece of white card stock for every person or household that you plan on inviting to your 4th of July party, it is easiest to make a bulk of invitations in an assembly line fashion, rather than completing one fully before moving on to the next.
Once you have a piece of card stock pulled out for every guest you can begin to fold the card stock in half. Take your time when folding the pieces in half, you want them to be folded evenly and not crooked, but remember, they don't have to absolutely perfect. To make the crease sharp on your invitations you can use the dull side of a butter knife run across the fold.
Supplies you will need to make your own 4th of July party invitations:
(You should be able to find all of these supplies at your local craft store.)
Star hole punch (the size of the resulting punch shape should be about the size of your finger tip)
Double sided tape (make sure it comes with paper backing on at least one side)
White card stock (size of a 1/2 sheet of paper)
Red and blue scraps of paper (you can usually buy packs of scrap card stock at craft stores that have a variety of colors)
Letter stickers (any color that you like that goes with red, white, and blue just remember to get enough for all your invitations)
Red, blue, or black fine tip marker that won't bleed
Any cute 4th of July or party themed stickers that you might want to use to jazz up the inside of your card, or the envelope
Steps to making your own 4th of July party invitations:
After you have gathered your supplies you will want to pull out a piece of white card stock for every person or household that you plan on inviting to your 4th of July party, it is easiest to make a bulk of invitations in an assembly line fashion, rather than completing one fully before moving on to the next.
Once you have a piece of card stock pulled out for every guest you can begin to fold the card stock in half. Take your time when folding the pieces in half, you want them to be folded evenly and not crooked, but remember, they don't have to absolutely perfect. To make the crease sharp on your invitations you can use the dull side of a butter knife run across the fold.
Related information
Most Comments Today
- Cyber Attack Aftermath: Perplexed AC Exec Asks, "Why Us?" It's easy to guess why cyber attackers went after the White House and the Pen... 30 Comments
- Easy Napkin Folding Techniques Find easy napkin folding techniques that anyone can do. Butterfly fold, Bis... 26 Comments
- Frogg Toggs Chilly Pad: Product Review Use the Frogg Toggs Chilly Pad to stay cool this summer. Designed to keep yo... 26 Comments
- Hot News Quickies - Wednesday, July 8, 2009 News happens while you sleep - get your Hot News Quickies here! 23 Comments
- This is Not Love Many women all around the world are in an unhealthy relationship. In this sh... 22 Comments
- False Friends Between English and French English and French share a fair number of lexical false friends, i.e. words t... 21 Comments







Restaurant Chef
Posted on 07/04/2008 at 7:07:04 PM