You, too, can make roses just like these in no time!
Description:
Are you one of the many quillers who have been wondering just how I make folded roses? After many requests, I have finally written a step-by-step instruction sheet, with accompanying photos. My method is a bit backwards from the usual method seen, but seems to yield instant success with new and experienced quillers alike.
Here are just a few comments by happy customers:
'I know I have bragged about Paula's rose techninque before
but until today I did not realize how really great it is. I was always
afraid to try to make roses from 1/8 and 1/16 paper but her technique
really makes it a breeze. Again this is the best $3 I've ever spent
so if you're still struggling with roses, give this a try and you won't regret it.' Pat in SC
'Although I've been quilling forever my roses were not great so I invested the $3 and am very pleased with the directions. Well worth the investment.' Charli ggcharli@acsol.net
'I totally 100% agree with Charli, the pattern from Paula was a dream come true, I can make roses!!!! Paula - Thank you,
Thank you, and Thank you, for such, clear and super easy to follow directions, along with great pictures to help along the way!'
Cynthia in VT
This is a full page of step-by-step instructions, colored photos, and a few extra tips. (Please note: the photo shown of my Lil' Gems Rose Swag is used to illustrate the different widths used in my roses...the instruction sheet does NOT include this pattern.)
This instructional sheet can be purchased easily with PayPal and mailed via USPS (3-8 days) or emailed as a Word document (~12 hours)! **Please specify in the comments section if you would like it emailed or sent USPS.** If you would like to pay with a check or money order, contact me via email at gemstatequilling@verizon.net
Quilling was considered a worthy pastime for women of good breeding in the 1700-1800's. Favorite subjects included family crests, small decorative boxes, tea caddies, and cribbage boards. -GSQ
Wanted:
your quilling
Tips & Trivia!
Send me an email,
and if your tip is used,
I will credit it to your name!!
Quilling Tips:
Fringing by hand? Cut too deep and cut the strip clear through? Darn! But wait...don't toss it! You can easily glue the two pieces together as if you were joining two strips together, and no one will ever know once your fringed flower is formed! -GSQ
