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Post by Frazzled Mom on Aug 9, 2017 6:23:20 GMT
Yesterday I needed a denim blue doily so I grabbed my Faded Jeans Distress Oxide ink pad - put the doily on a piece of scrap paper and just swiped the pad over the it until I had nice even color. It worked like a charm! My only concern would be using doilies made of very thin paper. I think the one I used came from a scrapbook kit and it was thicker than my other doilies. How are the Cambridge doilies in terms of paper quality? (And how many times can I use the word "doilies" in one post?!?)
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Chinagirl828
Drama Llama
Melbourne, Australia
Posts: 6,486
Jun 28, 2014 6:28:53 GMT
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Post by Chinagirl828 on Aug 9, 2017 9:13:03 GMT
Ok, I am glad it's not just me. I bought a box of 1000 - same ones. I'm so glad to know I'm not the only crazy one!
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Chinagirl828
Drama Llama
Melbourne, Australia
Posts: 6,486
Jun 28, 2014 6:28:53 GMT
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Post by Chinagirl828 on Aug 9, 2017 9:16:29 GMT
My only concern would be using doilies made of very thin paper. I think the one I used came from a scrapbook kit and it was thicker than my other doilies. How are the Cambridge doilies in terms of paper quality? They have a smooth finish which I find makes them easier to work with than the ones I bought at a dollar store which have a textured finish. I frequently end up moving things around on my pages after I've stuck them down and I don't think I've ever had a problem with the Cambridge doilies tearing when I've pulled them up from the background where I know I've torn the cheaper doilies. In terms of thickness I would say they are comparable, just a different quality paper.
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