Graduations, showers, weddings, babies --
the unique beauty of paper filigree is sure to stand out in the midst of all the other gifts and cards!
And what better way to honor a beloved friend or family member than to present a custom-created keepsake?
Contact me and let's plan something special!
Featured Product
Green Hydrangea Custom Wedding Keepsake
a one-of-a-kind custom piece created per customer specifications
Description:
Green hydrangeas, pearlized roses, and white daisies create a stunning custom wedding keepsake. Green vellum greenery adds a dream-like quality to the piece, and my 'signature' pearls and soft tendrils complete this lovely arrangement. Custom double mat and square frame were included in the price. And, of courese, free shipping!
Inquire about having a personal keepsake created just for you in your choice of flowers and colors!
Price: $ price varies according to complexity of design
We are pleased to offer free standard shipping in the continental US (AK & HI may require minimal shipping charges). Credit card payments are processed via PayPal ...simply click on the convenient 'add to cart' buttons located below each item description. (For check/money order, please use the "Order Form" link on the left sidebar).
Homeschooling commitments and a large family necessitates careful scheduling of artistic endeavors! Please include your email address or phone number with product inquiries or orders. We will be in touch within 24 hours to confirm the status of your order and/or to answer questions about any of our gift items. Blessings! Paula - tGSq
In 1791, the Princess Elizabeth ordered 15 ounces of different filigree
papers plus 1 ounce of gold paper together with a box made for filigree work
with Ebony moulding, lock and key, lined inside and out. The daughter of George III(1738-1820) was also a quiller. (Contributed by Rosie Graham)
Wanted:
your quilling
Tips & Trivia!
Send me an email,
and if your tip is used,
I will credit it to your name!!
Quilling Tips:
Use two strips of paper together when making tight coils or rolls...goes twice as fast and works just fine. Also one can fringe two strips of paper at a time in the fringer tool, and you can use foil to sharpen the blades in a fringer. [contributed by HAND (^..^) Edith Vandyke]