A HUGE thank you. I have seen a few "iron" methods and your instructions are by far the best and simplest to follow. I super appreciate it. Thank you for making this video and for teaching us.
I enjoyed your video very much, and will be looking forward to seeing the finished bird house! I just put primer on a little bid house and feel sure this will be fun to do! Thank you so very much.
Interesting methodology and tvs. I would love to see you doing the more intricate part of the house,like the windows and doors and how do you get around the little bird perch? Thank you 😊
Hello. I just found your channel and was so excited to try your method. Not sure where I went wrong, but my napkin started bubbling right after I stopped ironing. This is before any varnish as well. I painted my tile, applied the Mod Podge, let it dry and then ironed on the napkin. Has this ever happened to you?
Just found your channel. Wow! I can say I soooo look forward to watching many more videos. You are easy to understand and explain well. Thanks sooooooo much! ;)
Varnish is a completely different product. The issue just mentioned is why I am watching this. I was wondering if you could avoid the top coat all together and skip to the sealer. I think you may have answered my question will will have to wa8t and see with my next project
Oh my gosh, LOVE the napkin!! Ok, on to see the video.... Love the end result? What is baking paper, is it the same as parchment paper? Where did you get the napkin? I love those type of floral designs... Thanks
I've bought the same make varnish for the first time but the one with the shells on the front for my coasters, what's the difference to what you are using please. Also how many layers please?
Great technique! The only time I've ever seen napkins and ironing before is with clingfilm between the napkin and surface area, the heat of the iron melts the cling film (aka Saran wrap) and bonds the napkin to the surface. Would your method work with paper or card, i wonder? (I'm a junk journalist!) Will have to give it a try!! Thank you!
oh Gosh that sounds very stinky! Can't imagine cling film smelling too well when it melts :D Hmm that's a good question, I haven't tried it on card but I think it should work, always best to try on something you dont mind getting ruined! :D
@@IvetaZiedina got to be honest, you don't melt it that much! There are videos showing how it works. I did it once before deciding it wasn't for me, it takes ages to actually heat up enough to bond the two materials together. I'll have to give your technique a go when i get a bit of time. It might actually help with another issue - because modgepodge is water based, any card or paper has a tendency to curl when dry. A lot of the time with journals that isn't a problem - we coffee or tea dye paper, after all, we're all about the crinkle factor! - but there are times when we want card to remain flat so that's why i was also interested to hear about the varnish. But then there times we want wrinkles in napkins. They age documents wonderfully, or give a great sense of texture, and then you can go over them with distress ink and a sponge.... 🙂 Worth thinking about for 'aged' frames maybe....!!
Hi thank you for great video, I’m a newbie at this so haven’t really started yet. Could you use your water technique for this using the varnish that’s in your coaster video. Thank you xx
You could definitely use the water technique instead, I would have used it myself but I wanted to show another way of applying the napkin that's all :)
I tried your water technique on my coasters. When I was patient it worked on two. When I hurried up the next two had tears and bubbles and creases AFTER I varnished the finished items. Sad.
How do I fix bubbles after I had done this? I mean I did the same steps but when I did a top coat with modpodge I had lots of bubbles come up and now it looks wrinkled after it’s dry...
I am a papercrafter and have tons of designer paper leftovers scraps. I would like to use them to make coasters. If they can be used for coasters, can you do a tutorial?
I love how you always explain why you use the process that you use and why you use the products that you use. The blue floral is beautiful.
Thank you
I’ve napkins and items to decoupage but just haven’t had the courage.....here goes!!! Your tutorial has wetted my enthusiasm.
A HUGE thank you. I have seen a few "iron" methods and your instructions are by far the best and simplest to follow. I super appreciate it. Thank you for making this video and for teaching us.
Great tip on the iron.
I enjoyed your video very much, and will be looking forward to seeing the finished bird house! I just put primer on a little bid house and feel sure this will be fun to do! Thank you so very much.
Lovely, thank you very much. Can’t wait to try & see you finish the rest of the little bird house!
Interesting methodology and tvs. I would love to see you doing the more intricate part of the house,like the windows and doors and how do you get around the little bird perch? Thank you 😊
Thank you for great help!!
I've learnt so much from this tutorial. Thank you!!
I could literally watch you all day. Going to try this method as I have a project for my sister's birthday . Brilliant iveta
Thank you!!
Fun technique.
Hello. I just found your channel and was so excited to try your method. Not sure where I went wrong, but my napkin started bubbling right after I stopped ironing. This is before any varnish as well. I painted my tile, applied the Mod Podge, let it dry and then ironed on the napkin. Has this ever happened to you?
great explanation, very good technique
Great method using the iron. I will give a try! Thank you very much!😊
❤️❤️❤️
Just found your channel. Wow! I can say I soooo look forward to watching many more videos. You are easy to understand and explain well. Thanks sooooooo much! ;)
What a journey you have set me on, l think it may be fun thanks.
Hi, this is an amazing technique... Pls let me know what can be done for round surfaces or for the small trays ?
Really brilliant. Very pretty too!
Wonderful. I always have issues with napkins, but I am mostly applying on other paper or cardstock. Have you done a video for that? Thanks so much!
I also use a lot of card stock and other papers, haven't done a video on it yet but will do soon! :)
I used this technique on watercolor paper and made Christmas cards. This process worked great! Thanks. ❤️
@@jackieshown7296 Thank you!
Varnish is a completely different product. The issue just mentioned is why I am watching this. I was wondering if you could avoid the top coat all together and skip to the sealer. I think you may have answered my question will will have to wa8t and see with my next project
What a great idea. Thanks
Oh my gosh, LOVE the napkin!! Ok, on to see the video.... Love the end result? What is baking paper, is it the same as parchment paper? Where did you get the napkin? I love those type of floral designs... Thanks
Parchment paper
@@dd-pb1pe thanks !
It is parchment paper indeed :) I get all of my napkins on ebay
@@IvetaZiedina ty !
Another great idea, Thank you. 🌸
Thank you! :)
I am looking forward to the next video on this bird house.
Lovely thank you.
I've bought the same make varnish for the first time but the one with the shells on the front for my coasters, what's the difference to what you are using please. Also how many layers please?
Can you use any of the different Mod Podge with the iron method
Great technique! The only time I've ever seen napkins and ironing before is with clingfilm between the napkin and surface area, the heat of the iron melts the cling film (aka Saran wrap) and bonds the napkin to the surface. Would your method work with paper or card, i wonder? (I'm a junk journalist!) Will have to give it a try!! Thank you!
oh Gosh that sounds very stinky! Can't imagine cling film smelling too well when it melts :D Hmm that's a good question, I haven't tried it on card but I think it should work, always best to try on something you dont mind getting ruined! :D
@@IvetaZiedina got to be honest, you don't melt it that much! There are videos showing how it works. I did it once before deciding it wasn't for me, it takes ages to actually heat up enough to bond the two materials together. I'll have to give your technique a go when i get a bit of time. It might actually help with another issue - because modgepodge is water based, any card or paper has a tendency to curl when dry. A lot of the time with journals that isn't a problem - we coffee or tea dye paper, after all, we're all about the crinkle factor! - but there are times when we want card to remain flat so that's why i was also interested to hear about the varnish. But then there times we want wrinkles in napkins. They age documents wonderfully, or give a great sense of texture, and then you can go over them with distress ink and a sponge.... 🙂 Worth thinking about for 'aged' frames maybe....!!
Hi thank you for great video, I’m a newbie at this so haven’t really started yet. Could you use your water technique for this using the varnish that’s in your coaster video. Thank you xx
You could definitely use the water technique instead, I would have used it myself but I wanted to show another way of applying the napkin that's all :)
I tried your water technique on my coasters. When I was patient it worked on two. When I hurried up the next two had tears and bubbles and creases AFTER I varnished the finished items. Sad.
How do I fix bubbles after I had done this?
I mean I did the same steps but when I did a top coat with modpodge I had lots of bubbles come up and now it looks wrinkled after it’s dry...
Does it work on glass
I am a papercrafter and have tons of designer paper leftovers scraps. I would like to use them to make coasters. If they can be used for coasters, can you do a tutorial?
they most definitely can be used and I will be making a video on that very very soon! :)
wow super madam from India
How would you thin the mod podge
I like your technique and will definitely give it a try. Thank you.....cyndi m.
Hello I like your video, But could you tell me if baking paper is wax paper or is it parchment paper? Thx
Parchment paper
d d thank you😊
Can you use this method on a piece of flat glass?
I’ve never tried it on glass but if you do just be careful with the heat and pressure!
💜 💜 💜 💜 💜 💜 💜 💜 💜 💜 💜 💜 💜 💜 💜
Waxed paper should not be used for those watching in the US. Use parchment paper instead
baking paper ( what I use) is parchment paper as far as I know - just a different name
@@IvetaZiedina yes, baking paper or parchment paper..I was referring to the fact that it looks like waxed paper in the video