Meridith, I love your videos. Your explanations are very clear. I would sure like to see a video for on-edge/stacking of a dog. In particular, how to do eyes and noses of dogs.
I have so enjoyed your videos. I did some basic quilling years ago and just decided to pick it up again. I have found so many tips and techniques from your videos and I am enjoying this craft so much more this time around.....thanks!
I loved the way you explain all the little things. I was thinking about using some pins for my quilling projects and now I am all set for that. Thank you for the Video🙂
Hi I love your videos. I've watched all of them several times I hope you continue to make them thanks for sharing be safe and take care . Brightest blessings
Hi!! I'm brand new to quilling. I'm not even sure why google suggested it to me but I'm hooked. Ive always been a crafter. Especially with paper. I've made tons of cards and other paper crafts. I really appreciate you sharing your knowledge. I ordered a quilling kit from Amazon and everything is in something-ese. Not English. I bought a book and its helped get me going but your videos are great!! Thank you so very much!!
Thank you very much. This is an excellent tutorial. Being new to quilling, I appreciate your guidance. I loved your use of the paintbrush to get rid of the excess glue. Could you share how you hide the PIN holes?
Thank you so much for the compliments. I'm glad to help! As far has the pins go, when you're building your quilling on top of wax paper with pins to keep it in place, you're not using your final surface at all. The pin holes will only be in the wax paper and any template you're using with your cork board. The idea is to remove your quilling from the wax paper when you're done and mount it on what ever you like - paper, mat board, etc. For more information, check out the ending of this video 👉 ruclips.net/video/reK84MjbMiE/видео.html The last 5 minutes or so shows how to remove quilling from wax paper and remove any excess dried glue before mounting it.
I don't have a video dedicated entirely to this process, but I think I should make one. I have shown my technique a couple times in other videos though. If you fast forward to around the 29 minute mark of this seahorse video, you'll see the steps there 👉 ruclips.net/video/ilMJ3HcbyR8/видео.html I hope that helps!
Hi I am a Newby but I love the look of making cards, I'm in the UK my sister is in Australia. Can I make an envelope to protect the card in the post please, also local post. Thank you 👍
Do you have any videos on how to do on edge quilling around a cut out flat paper shape? When I try this I get gaps if I try to glue on the outside edge of the paper shape or I get edges of paper hanging out if I try to glue directly on the shape.
I find this a bit tricky too. I know some quillers use wider paper when doing this and seem to have better control. I have also made the base bigger than I need to and cut it down with a craft knife after I've added the quilling but you do take the risk of cutting your quilling edge. If anyone has a surefire tip, I hope they leave it here!
So glad to help! As far has the pins go, when you're building your quilling on top of wax paper with pins to keep it in place, you're not using your final surface at all. The pin holes will only be in the wax paper and any template you're using with your cork board. The idea is to remove your quilling from the wax paper when you're done and mount it on what ever you like - paper, mat board, etc. For more information, check out the ending of this video 👉 ruclips.net/video/reK84MjbMiE/видео.html The last 5 minutes or so shows how to remove quilling from wax paper and remove any excess dried glue before mounting it.
You are an amazing teacher I feel I have learnt a lot from you, you go slow and explain everything. I’m in Australia and I get paper 3mm or 5mm you do inches 1/8 is that 5mm I mainly use 5mm as my sight isn’t as good as it used to be. Thank you so much 💕
3mm would be equal to 1/8 " There are 25 mm in one inch. 25 ÷ 8 = 3, so equal to about 3mm width. I agree, Meredith is a good teacher! I can't wait to get my quilling supplies out again after Christmas, when I can take my time with it.☺️ Too busy with die cutting, embossing, and assembling cards, right now.
Thank you! This is helpful. I was just wondering, instead of doubling a strip yet again, what about just adding a single thickness of a new strip to the strip you already made? One more layer might be just enough, so it doesn't get too thick, and then maybe not being able to use the short 1/4 length strip that's 4 layers thick. That's just me, I like to add just a little bit at a time to any paper crafting, and leave it as long as possible.
It is a thick piece of cork made for quilling with a piece of wax paper over top to prevent the quilling from sticking to the template. I did link to one of my favorites in the description box of the video. You can totally use corrugated cardboard, but make sure it’s really sturdy.
Sure can - I really like clear glue for rolling shapes made with darker colored strips. I don’t know that I’ve ever used it for edge work like in this video so I’d try a small test piece first to make sure you’re happy with the results. I have a video all about the types of glue I use here 👉 ruclips.net/video/cmfFUvu64Uw/видео.html
You can use the same techniques to make any letter you choose. If you print out the letter you need in the font you like, you can use that as the template under wax paper and build your design right on top 🙂
Hey, brand new to quilling but need to learn quick for a project for work. I want to make some holly leaf outlines. Can I use baking paper if I don’t have any wax paper to hand?
That’s a good question that I get often. Wax paper works because it has a slick surface that glue doesn’t stick to. Baking paper, or parchment paper doesn’t have that same surface so it won’t work the same. In a pinch, you could try using a piece of plastic wrap if you can get it smooth enough.
When you use this technique, you do remove your quilling from the wax paper and mount it on another surface, like a piece of mat board, wood, paper, etc. The template underneath is just so you get your design the way you want. I hope that helps. I do show the entire process in a few other videos.
@@ThePaperyCraftery Thank you! I ended up watching some more of your videos after this one and had figured it out. I just got a quilling kit for Christmas and learning what I can!
I'm sorry I can't figure out if you are gluing it to a pc of paper - and if so you're putting holes in it with the pins? Or are you cutting it out after?
When you're using pins and a cork board for quilling, you're just using the pins to keep your paper in place as it dries. The paper underneath is just a template for the quilling, and over that is a piece of parchment or wax paper. That is fairly nonstick, so your quilling will be able to be removed once it's set. You are not meant to use the template for a final surface so it's ok that there are pin holes in it. Some quillers choose to add their quilling right on their final surface, so they wouldn't use pins. If you watch the final 6 minutes of this video about making a seahorse, you can see how I remove my quilling from the cork and mount it to a final surface 👉ruclips.net/video/ilMJ3HcbyR8/видео.htmlsi=4uMCAy-kXinsOaVH
In this video, I'm just using white paper that I have printed templates onto underneath wax paper. But that is just to show the lines that I'm using as a guide for the on-edge quilling. If I was to mount a finished product, I use white mat board.
I just found you and have watched a few of your videos. I am wondering how you get the shape you make (swirl or tulip etc)off the base piece of paper. For example, you put the glue onto the base piece and then put pins in to hold it in place while you work on it. But what about when the shape is made and you want to add it to a card or something else as a base? I think I am kind of confused.
That's a very common question and I don't cover it in this video. When you're using a cork board and pins like I'm using here, it just while you're building your quilling piece. When you're happy with your work, you can remove the pins and take it off the cork, add some glue to the back, and mount it on your final surface. For more detail on that, check out the last few minutes of this video for an example 👉 ruclips.net/video/reK84MjbMiE/видео.html I hope that helps!
Yes, the way I like to do it is to build my quilling on a cork board with or without a template underneath, then transfer it to it's final surface, like a card or a piece of mat board. The key to that is to make designs that are sturdy and have a lot of pieces connecting. You can see how I do it in the end of this video on making an apple 👉 ruclips.net/video/reK84MjbMiE/видео.html Some people like to build their quilling right on their final surface, but I like the flexibility of the way I do it in case I make a mistake or change my mind about the design.
@@ThePaperyCraftery thankyou so much. I like your idea to transfer it later. I will definitely go watch your video you provided the link for. I love your work by the way and your lessons are very easy to follow. So thanks again 😊
Great question! You're not pinning through your quilling paper, just through the wax paper and the template. And they are meant to be replaced, although you may be able to reuse templates a few times. The pins are just used alongside the quilling paper to guide it into the shape you're looking for.
@@ThePaperyCraftery But you're actually gluing to your paper here? Or is it glued to the wax paper just to get it straight? then removed from the paper?
It’s just placed on top of the wax paper and formed into the shape needed by using pins and a dot of glue here and there. You would then remove your quilling from the wax paper and place it on whatever backing or paper you want your final project to be on.
With this technique you're not going to be quilling on your final surface. You're using a template on a cork board with wax paper or another slick surface just to build your quilling and get it how you like. Once it all dries, you would remove it from your board and glue it onto what ever you like. If you want to build your quilling directly on your final card or mat board or whatever you're using, you could emboss or sketch your design and use that as a guide but not use pins. If you need a bit of help with this idea, you can also check out this video on embossing for quilling 👉 ruclips.net/video/D108Mx8QVHc/видео.html I hope that helps!
You will need a cork workboard or a very thick piece of corrugated cardboard to use with your pins. Also a surface like wax paper, parchment paper, or thin plastic sheets so your glue doesn’t stick. Then where you pin your quilling will depend on the shape you’re creating.
Hi! I'm brand new to quilling so I wanted to ask --how do the templates translate to your project? Does it not permanently adhere to your template? Also, I do not have any white glue at home, would Elmer's paper craft gel be a viable substitute? Thank you so much for the video!
Sure! I actually use clear glue really often, especially when using dark colored paper. I do have a video all about glue if you're looking for more info 😊
Also, about the templates- if you place a piece of wax paper on top of the template, you can make your quilling right on top of that. You’ll be able to see the template underneath, but the glue won’t stick.
@@ThePaperyCraftery I am new to quilling but not to crafting and I've tried a lot of different glues over the year. I found that I like Elmer's white glue better than any I've used. It drys clear and fast and doesn't warp paper. I do not have any waxed paper so I use parchment paper squares that I get from Amazon. That's what works best for me.
Wax paper is the best for me, but some use thin sheets of plastic, like page protectors. I know others have had luck with parchment paper but it can stick there. Others use plastic wrap but I’ve found that it moves and wrinkles too much for me.
I have a bunch of free templates on my site. You can find them and links to the videos or blog posts that they go with here 👉 www.thepaperycraftery.com/quilling/free-quilling-templates/
I've reviewed a few quilling books for my website and I would suggest books by Ann Martin of All Things Paper. Her directions are clear and easy of understand. You can find her books here 👉 www.allthingspaper.net/p/the-art-of-quilling-paper-jewelry.html Also, I have loads of projects made just for beginners on my channel and my website. If you have any questions, don't be afraid to ask 🙂
So glad to help! As far has the pins go, when you're building your quilling on top of wax paper with pins to keep it in place, you're not using your final surface at all. The pin holes will only be in the wax paper and any template you're using with your cork board and the template is just so you know where to put your quilling based on your original design. The idea is to remove your quilling from the wax paper when you're done and mount it on what ever you like - paper, mat board, etc. For more information, check out the ending of this video 👉 ruclips.net/video/reK84MjbMiE/видео.html The last 5 minutes or so shows how to remove quilling from wax paper and remove any excess dried glue before mounting it.
@@ThePaperyCraftery That is great! I just finished watching the sunflower one and also the swirls. I taught myself from a book. No classes available in my area. Thank you so much.
i found the white glue shows up on the paper. It is not that easy. It is a messy job. I tried this with the pins and glue dots. I was disappointed after working with technique so many times. It was a disaster.
I’m sorry you had a frustrating experience with this technique. Clear glue is always an option that works well in quilling. If you have any specific questions, maybe I can help!
I have a few projects that use a heart-shaped template and this same techniques. You should be able to find them in the Quilling Paper Flowers playlist on my channel.
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Meridith, I love your videos. Your explanations are very clear. I would sure like to see a video for on-edge/stacking of a dog. In particular, how to do eyes and noses of dogs.
Thanks so much for watching! Dog noses are a little outside of my usual work, but I'll try to figure out a tutorial and put it on the list 🙂
@@ThePaperyCraftery thank you, that would be awesome.
I have so enjoyed your videos. I did some basic quilling years ago and just decided to pick it up again. I have found so many tips and techniques from your videos and I am enjoying this craft so much more this time around.....thanks!
So glad to help! Thanks for watching!
I've wanted to learn this for many years and thanks to you I am! You are a wonderful teacher and I truly enjoy your tutorials. Have a blessed day.
Thanks so much! You're so kind 😁
Oh my gosh, and I'm over here trying to straighten my warped lines with popsicle sticks and binder clips! 😂😭
These tips were desperately needed!! 🤩
So glad to help! Heavier paper or using the double-thick strips will definitely be easier 🙂
I loved the way you explain all the little things. I was thinking about using some pins for my quilling projects and now I am all set for that. Thank you for the Video🙂
I use pins all the time! They can be really helpful.
Absolutely wonderful to know this concept on edge quilling. Thank you.
Very nice, like the overall effect. The colors really stand out. Thank you as always I learn something every time I watch one of your videos.
You're so sweet! Thank you!
You are a good teacher
Thanks so much!
Sei una perfetta insegnante!! Ciao e grazie per tutto quello che fai!!😮😮
Grazie!
Hi I love your videos. I've watched all of them several times I hope you continue to make them thanks for sharing be safe and take care . Brightest blessings
So glad you're watching! I'll keep making them as often as I can!
Enjoy, thanks for the great tips!! Karen, NC
Glad it was helpful!
Great video- not longer than it needed to be!
Hi!! I'm brand new to quilling. I'm not even sure why google suggested it to me but I'm hooked. Ive always been a crafter. Especially with paper. I've made tons of cards and other paper crafts. I really appreciate you sharing your knowledge. I ordered a quilling kit from Amazon and everything is in something-ese. Not English. I bought a book and its helped get me going but your videos are great!! Thank you so very much!!
Thanks for watching! Let me know if you have any questions.
Love your channel and tips 😊
Thanks so much!
This is so helpful, thank you!
I'm so glad!
Excellent beginner tips! TY 😁💜
Thanks 🙏 for the video I’ve leant quit a lot from your Chanel 😘 XX
Thanks so much for watching!
Thank you so much for yours tips about quiling I love it
Would like to see you make that strawberry. It is beautiful. 😊
I have a video for them too! 👉 ruclips.net/video/nYNMenbPBPQ/видео.html
Thank you so much for the tutorial I am making a fish design for my nephew and was really struggling with the outline
I'm glad this will help!
Thank you! So helpful!!
So helpful. Thank you
Thank you for tips, i love it.
Thank you very much. This is an excellent tutorial. Being new to quilling, I appreciate your guidance. I loved your use of the paintbrush to get rid of the excess glue. Could you share how you hide the PIN holes?
Thank you so much for the compliments. I'm glad to help! As far has the pins go, when you're building your quilling on top of wax paper with pins to keep it in place, you're not using your final surface at all. The pin holes will only be in the wax paper and any template you're using with your cork board. The idea is to remove your quilling from the wax paper when you're done and mount it on what ever you like - paper, mat board, etc. For more information, check out the ending of this video 👉 ruclips.net/video/reK84MjbMiE/видео.html The last 5 minutes or so shows how to remove quilling from wax paper and remove any excess dried glue before mounting it.
@@ThePaperyCraftery Thank you very much for this response. I appreciate your thoughtfulness.
Thank you very much for sharing
Great video thanks xxx 👍🏻💕
Hi, I love crafting and I am learning a lot from your tutorials😊 thank you so much for sharing this videos😊
Glad you like them!
Your videos are wonderful. Thank you. Question: how do you transfer your completed outline to card stock to complete the project?
I don't have a video dedicated entirely to this process, but I think I should make one. I have shown my technique a couple times in other videos though. If you fast forward to around the 29 minute mark of this seahorse video, you'll see the steps there 👉 ruclips.net/video/ilMJ3HcbyR8/видео.html I hope that helps!
Hi I am a Newby but I love the look of making cards, I'm in the UK my sister is in Australia. Can I make an envelope to protect the card in the post please, also local post.
Thank you 👍
When I used to ship quilling, I would sandwich it between 2 thin pieces of cardboard and then use a bubble envelope. I had a lot of success that way.
I’d love to know how you made that beautiful strawberry!
Here you go 👉 ruclips.net/video/nYNMenbPBPQ/видео.html 😁
Thank you. I'm new to quilling and this is one of the things I just couldn't figure out.
Thanks for watching. So glad I could help!
Nice
Do you have any videos on how to do on edge quilling around a cut out flat paper shape? When I try this I get gaps if I try to glue on the outside edge of the paper shape or I get edges of paper hanging out if I try to glue directly on the shape.
I find this a bit tricky too. I know some quillers use wider paper when doing this and seem to have better control. I have also made the base bigger than I need to and cut it down with a craft knife after I've added the quilling but you do take the risk of cutting your quilling edge. If anyone has a surefire tip, I hope they leave it here!
Love your videos! How do you avoid seeing pinholes in your finished work?
So glad to help! As far has the pins go, when you're building your quilling on top of wax paper with pins to keep it in place, you're not using your final surface at all. The pin holes will only be in the wax paper and any template you're using with your cork board. The idea is to remove your quilling from the wax paper when you're done and mount it on what ever you like - paper, mat board, etc. For more information, check out the ending of this video 👉 ruclips.net/video/reK84MjbMiE/видео.html The last 5 minutes or so shows how to remove quilling from wax paper and remove any excess dried glue before mounting it.
Hi great video. Do you not end up with lots of pin holes in your design
Nope! This technique is used for building your quilling over a template, then removing the quilling and gluing it on a final surface.
You are an amazing teacher I feel I have learnt a lot from you, you go slow and explain everything. I’m in Australia and I get paper 3mm or 5mm you do inches 1/8 is that 5mm I mainly use 5mm as my sight isn’t as good as it used to be.
Thank you so much 💕
You can use any paper you wish! I just use what is easiest to get in the US. Since we don’t use metric, it’s sold in 1/8”, 1/4”, etc.
3mm would be equal to 1/8 " There are 25 mm in one inch. 25 ÷ 8 = 3, so equal to about 3mm width.
I agree, Meredith is a good teacher!
I can't wait to get my quilling supplies out again after Christmas, when I can take my time with it.☺️ Too busy with die cutting, embossing, and assembling cards, right now.
Thank you! This is helpful. I was just wondering, instead of doubling a strip yet again, what about just adding a single thickness of a new strip to the strip you already made? One more layer might be just enough, so it doesn't get too thick, and then maybe not being able to use the short 1/4 length strip that's 4 layers thick. That's just me, I like to add just a little bit at a time to any paper crafting, and leave it as long as possible.
Excellent instruction. What were you using under your project that takes the pins? Is it cork board or cardboard or...?
It is a thick piece of cork made for quilling with a piece of wax paper over top to prevent the quilling from sticking to the template. I did link to one of my favorites in the description box of the video. You can totally use corrugated cardboard, but make sure it’s really sturdy.
The Papery Craftery
Thank you so much!
Can you use Elmer's clear glue??❤
Sure can - I really like clear glue for rolling shapes made with darker colored strips. I don’t know that I’ve ever used it for edge work like in this video so I’d try a small test piece first to make sure you’re happy with the results. I have a video all about the types of glue I use here 👉 ruclips.net/video/cmfFUvu64Uw/видео.html
Thank you so very much ❤️
So glad to help!
Thanks for the tips, just by watching i got an idea that instead of me folding the paper i could just glue two or more together.
Awesome!
can u show how to do letter n please
You can use the same techniques to make any letter you choose. If you print out the letter you need in the font you like, you can use that as the template under wax paper and build your design right on top 🙂
Is is possible to buy pre-made letter outlines? Thx!
It may be but I do not sell them. Maybe check Etsy to see if someone sells letter templates?
Hey, brand new to quilling but need to learn quick for a project for work. I want to make some holly leaf outlines. Can I use baking paper if I don’t have any wax paper to hand?
That’s a good question that I get often. Wax paper works because it has a slick surface that glue doesn’t stick to. Baking paper, or parchment paper doesn’t have that same surface so it won’t work the same. In a pinch, you could try using a piece of plastic wrap if you can get it smooth enough.
how do you cover up the holes from the pins after? I assume sometimes the other shapes. or are you moving it to different back paper after?
When you use this technique, you do remove your quilling from the wax paper and mount it on another surface, like a piece of mat board, wood, paper, etc. The template underneath is just so you get your design the way you want. I hope that helps. I do show the entire process in a few other videos.
@@ThePaperyCraftery Thank you! I ended up watching some more of your videos after this one and had figured it out. I just got a quilling kit for Christmas and learning what I can!
I'm sorry I can't figure out if you are gluing it to a pc of paper - and if so you're putting holes in it with the pins? Or are you cutting it out after?
When you're using pins and a cork board for quilling, you're just using the pins to keep your paper in place as it dries. The paper underneath is just a template for the quilling, and over that is a piece of parchment or wax paper. That is fairly nonstick, so your quilling will be able to be removed once it's set. You are not meant to use the template for a final surface so it's ok that there are pin holes in it. Some quillers choose to add their quilling right on their final surface, so they wouldn't use pins. If you watch the final 6 minutes of this video about making a seahorse, you can see how I remove my quilling from the cork and mount it to a final surface 👉ruclips.net/video/ilMJ3HcbyR8/видео.htmlsi=4uMCAy-kXinsOaVH
What kind of white background did you use?is it paper?
In this video, I'm just using white paper that I have printed templates onto underneath wax paper. But that is just to show the lines that I'm using as a guide for the on-edge quilling. If I was to mount a finished product, I use white mat board.
I just found you and have watched a few of your videos. I am wondering how you get the shape you make (swirl or tulip etc)off the base piece of paper. For example, you put the glue onto the base piece and then put pins in to hold it in place while you work on it. But what about when the shape is made and you want to add it to a card or something else as a base? I think I am kind of confused.
That's a very common question and I don't cover it in this video. When you're using a cork board and pins like I'm using here, it just while you're building your quilling piece. When you're happy with your work, you can remove the pins and take it off the cork, add some glue to the back, and mount it on your final surface. For more detail on that, check out the last few minutes of this video for an example 👉 ruclips.net/video/reK84MjbMiE/видео.html I hope that helps!
@@ThePaperyCraftery Thank you. That was helpful.
Do you transfer the quilling to a different piece of paper because of the pin holes? If so, how do you do this with out ruining its shape?
Yes, the way I like to do it is to build my quilling on a cork board with or without a template underneath, then transfer it to it's final surface, like a card or a piece of mat board. The key to that is to make designs that are sturdy and have a lot of pieces connecting. You can see how I do it in the end of this video on making an apple 👉 ruclips.net/video/reK84MjbMiE/видео.html Some people like to build their quilling right on their final surface, but I like the flexibility of the way I do it in case I make a mistake or change my mind about the design.
@@ThePaperyCraftery thankyou so much. I like your idea to transfer it later. I will definitely go watch your video you provided the link for. I love your work by the way and your lessons are very easy to follow. So thanks again 😊
Tops
Thank you! Very helpful. Doesn't the pin holes leave noticeable holes in the paper?
Great question! You're not pinning through your quilling paper, just through the wax paper and the template. And they are meant to be replaced, although you may be able to reuse templates a few times. The pins are just used alongside the quilling paper to guide it into the shape you're looking for.
@@ThePaperyCraftery oohhh I see! Thank u. Now to find straight pins.
@@ThePaperyCraftery But you're actually gluing to your paper here? Or is it glued to the wax paper just to get it straight? then removed from the paper?
It’s just placed on top of the wax paper and formed into the shape needed by using pins and a dot of glue here and there. You would then remove your quilling from the wax paper and place it on whatever backing or paper you want your final project to be on.
@@ThePaperyCraftery ok, thankyou
How do you get rid of the pin marks after the edge quilling has dried and you remove the pins?
With this technique you're not going to be quilling on your final surface. You're using a template on a cork board with wax paper or another slick surface just to build your quilling and get it how you like. Once it all dries, you would remove it from your board and glue it onto what ever you like. If you want to build your quilling directly on your final card or mat board or whatever you're using, you could emboss or sketch your design and use that as a guide but not use pins. If you need a bit of help with this idea, you can also check out this video on embossing for quilling 👉 ruclips.net/video/D108Mx8QVHc/видео.html I hope that helps!
Where do I put the pins in as I’m new to this
You will need a cork workboard or a very thick piece of corrugated cardboard to use with your pins. Also a surface like wax paper, parchment paper, or thin plastic sheets so your glue doesn’t stick. Then where you pin your quilling will depend on the shape you’re creating.
Hi! I'm brand new to quilling so I wanted to ask --how do the templates translate to your project? Does it not permanently adhere to your template? Also, I do not have any white glue at home, would Elmer's paper craft gel be a viable substitute? Thank you so much for the video!
Sure! I actually use clear glue really often, especially when using dark colored paper. I do have a video all about glue if you're looking for more info 😊
Also, about the templates- if you place a piece of wax paper on top of the template, you can make your quilling right on top of that. You’ll be able to see the template underneath, but the glue won’t stick.
@@ThePaperyCraftery I am new to quilling but not to crafting and I've tried a lot of different glues over the year. I found that I like Elmer's white glue better than any I've used. It drys clear and fast and doesn't warp paper. I do not have any waxed paper so I use parchment paper squares that I get from Amazon. That's what works best for me.
The pinholes…will they show on the finished project? Because you don’t transfer the outline to something else, right?
I know this is a dum question but can you make heart shapw with this
There are no dumb questions 🙂 You can make any shape you like!
hi.. can we use other paper besides wax paper? if can, what paper suitable for it?
Wax paper is the best for me, but some use thin sheets of plastic, like page protectors. I know others have had luck with parchment paper but it can stick there. Others use plastic wrap but I’ve found that it moves and wrinkles too much for me.
As a beginner need patterns , where can I get patterns to try
I have a bunch of free templates on my site. You can find them and links to the videos or blog posts that they go with here 👉 www.thepaperycraftery.com/quilling/free-quilling-templates/
I'm new to quilling. How do you avoid paper cuts?
I still get them after many years of quilling. It happens 🤷♀️
I bought a quilling kit and it came with no instructions are pictures with the kit.this is my first time quilling. Is there a book for beginners?
I've reviewed a few quilling books for my website and I would suggest books by Ann Martin of All Things Paper. Her directions are clear and easy of understand. You can find her books here 👉 www.allthingspaper.net/p/the-art-of-quilling-paper-jewelry.html
Also, I have loads of projects made just for beginners on my channel and my website. If you have any questions, don't be afraid to ask 🙂
A warm iron helps if working on straight lines before starting. Especially when your a beginner.
Interesting, thanks for sharing!
take the time and tell us how much time we should use then fast forward. the strawberry does have white glue stains.
Won’t the pins make marks on the paper
So glad to help! As far has the pins go, when you're building your quilling on top of wax paper with pins to keep it in place, you're not using your final surface at all. The pin holes will only be in the wax paper and any template you're using with your cork board and the template is just so you know where to put your quilling based on your original design. The idea is to remove your quilling from the wax paper when you're done and mount it on what ever you like - paper, mat board, etc. For more information, check out the ending of this video 👉 ruclips.net/video/reK84MjbMiE/видео.html The last 5 minutes or so shows how to remove quilling from wax paper and remove any excess dried glue before mounting it.
Thank you
How much does it cost to subscribe to the quilling tutorials?
As of right now, there is no cost for any of my tutorials. You can subscribe to my channel to be notified whenever I post a new video!
@@ThePaperyCraftery That is great! I just finished watching the sunflower one and also the swirls. I taught myself from a book. No classes available in my area. Thank you so much.
i found the white glue shows up on the paper. It is not that easy. It is a messy job. I tried this with the pins and glue dots. I was disappointed after working with technique so many times. It was a disaster.
I’m sorry you had a frustrating experience with this technique. Clear glue is always an option that works well in quilling. If you have any specific questions, maybe I can help!
No hearts?
I have a few projects that use a heart-shaped template and this same techniques. You should be able to find them in the Quilling Paper Flowers playlist on my channel.
Warning: first 4:30 minutes are just 'carefully glue 2 or more strips together'
That’s true! It’s the most important step if you’re using the same technique that I’m sharing. Thanks so much for watching 🙂
M