Take a bite out of your day and make some adorable 3D apples with your ScanNCut. You will need: Patterned paper 12” x 12”, plain green cardstock, ScanNCut, glue, ruler. Makes Three Apples Steps: Download “3D_Apples.fcm” to your machine. Affix a 12” x 12” piece of patterned paper to a low-tack mat. Cut out the
ScanNCut Specialist May Flaum creates a wonderful ‘Welcome Fall’ sign for decorating the home during autumn. Welcome Fall Sign When it comes to welcoming fall, I’m the first in line! One way I like to do this is with both long term and single season décor. One of my biggest tools? The ScanNCutDX! My ScanNCut
ScanNCut Specialist Julie Fei-Fan Balzer creates a one-of-a-kind quilt block blanket using some left over fabric and her ScanNCut. Several months ago I became fascinated by a series of quilts featuring an old traditional block called the “Palm Leaf.” It’s one of those blocks that when you rearrange how the blocks relate to each other,
Proclaim your love of summer with this fun DIY summertime t-shirt project! You will need: A T-shirt, heat-transfer vinyl film, glitter heat-transfer vinyl, iron, scrap fabric, ScanNCut, standard mat Steps: Download summertime.fcm to your machine. Trim a sheet of heat-transfer vinyl film to about the width and height of the design, using the scanning function
Give your sunglass case some unique style with help from your ScanNCut! You will need: Brother vinyl in black and white, sunglasses case, ScanNCut, roll feeder, transfer sheets. Steps: Load sunglasses.fcm to your machine, using the roll feeder function. Load the roll feeder with white vinyl to start. Cut out the design using the roll
ScanNCut Specialist Julie Fei-Fan Balzer shows how she turns digital drawings into cut files for her ScanNCut. Today I’m excited to share how easy it is to take digital brush script and turn it into a cut file. I take my tablet with me every time I travel. It’s like having an entire art studio
