Відео

Thank you! 😊

Hi Yes, they are sealing wax beads. They are available for purchase here: imaginediy.co.uk/collections/sealing-wax-beads x

Narito ang isang link na magbibigay sa iyo ng impormasyon sa kung anong mga produkto ang ginagamit: imaginediy.co.uk/blogs/diy-skill-level-easy/how-to-make-a-cheap-but-chic-diy-wedding-invitation

Hi It's great to hear from you. If you e-mail: enquiries@imaginediy.co.uk we might be able to help. Kind regards Leah

Hi You can find a full list of the materials needed on this page of our website: imaginediy.co.uk/blogs/diy-skill-level-easy/diy-place-cards The card used is a handmade cotton rag card. The clear paper is vellum I hope that helps. x

Hi I'm sorry about the slow reply. Foiling works really well on a dark colour. Navy with a silver foil would look beautiful!

I'm so sorry. I'll try and get this video remade over the next few weeks. It's pretty poor I agree! Hopefully this will help .... There is a triangular fold at every corner that you press in as you move the box round. On the last edge you need to fold both corners in together.... its a bit fiddly till you get the hang of it. But once you do, you should be able to fly through them. x

Thanks so much for the feedback. That's super useful. I think it might be time to update this video!!

Hi Thanks for your feedback. As we are a DIY wedding stationery company, we try to make videos that show how easy it is to make wedding stationery at home using our products. All these products are available for purchase. The video just shows a useful way to use them. I'm sorry you were disappointed.

Hi I'm afraid that I don't have a link. But if you search "Toner Reactive Foil" you will find that there are lots of options. Personally I love a brand called "Minc". But there are other cheaper alternatives that also work.

Recomano enviar-lo en un sobre

He utilitzat una targeta de brillantor. Aquí teniu l'enllaç: imaginediy.co.uk/products/champagne-charm-glitter-card

Podeu trobar enllaços a tots els productes utilitzats en aquesta pàgina del nostre lloc web: imaginediy.co.uk/blogs/diy-skill-level-easy/easy-diy-wedding-invitation-with-champagne-sparkles

I watched someone else's video to figure it out. Consider making a new video in which you go a little slower with a better view of the corners.

I am SO sorry!!! You are completely right. That's what happens when you let your husband take over for the day!!!! I will definitely remake the video as soon as I can. I am sorry you didn't find it helpful!

Merci. Je suis si heureuse que ça te plaise.

Hi It's a 38mm ribbon. I do love wide ribbon!!

Thanks for the feedback. We're working on producing better content going forward so hopefully you will see a big improvement in new videos

No. It's sealing wax used in a low temperature glue gun. It's a really quick way of producing wax seals. You can see our full range of waxes here: imaginediy.co.uk/collections/sealing-wax-sticks This is the amazing wax seal gun we used: imaginediy.co.uk/products/wax-seal-gun

Thank you so much! I'm really glad you like it!

Hi We used a handmade recycled cotton rag paper and card. You can see our full range here: imaginediy.co.uk/collections/handmade-card-paper-and-envelopes

You're very welcome. I really hope you found it useful!

Hi We've tried lots of different printers and there is not really a huge amount of variance. But I have found that choosing one with a manual feed (or front loading) tray is the best option for card.

Hi We have these manufactured in bulk using a very very expensive piece of machinery. So it's all computer programmed rather than made with metal dies. But the actual laser cut envelopes area available for purchase on our website if you'd like to take a look: imaginediy.co.uk/collections/laser-cut-invitations

Hi I am sure you can get what you need in Denmark. You should be able to purchase it on Amazon. You will just need: - A laminating machine (laminator) - Toner reactive foil x

Thanks so much for your feedback. I'm so glad you like it.

Thank you so much! I'm so happy you like it.

Hi You are right. The cost would mount up. But it still works our significantly cheaper than having them hot foiled my a commercial printers!

I would definitely stick to toner reactive foil! I've never tried using the alternative so I would be interested to hear if it works. But the toner reactive foil is sold specifically for this purpose. So it's a much safer bet.

Hi We actually have these manufactured in large quantities. They are made using very expensive laser cutting technology. We do sell the blank laser cut pockets. So if you'd like to see our full range, you can visit this page of our website: imaginediy.co.uk/collections/laser-cut-invitations

Hi You're very welcome. The card you use would need to be thin enough to go through a laser printer. So I would think that 275gsm would be the absolute maximum (depending on your printer capabilities). A smoother card stock would be better.

The toner reactive foil is designed to react to toner so it should work on whatever colour you choose. But if you are having a problem, you can always print the part you want foiled in a black ink and use navy for the rest.

Sorry. What I actually meant is that I'd already printed the wording onto card panels that fit the invitation. I hope that makes sense.

Thank you so much. I hope you found it useful.

Oh yay!!! I'm so glad you like it!!

Hi You are very welcome. I'm sorry for the slow reply. I've been caught up in life events and am just picking things back up again. Choosing the right temperature is a little bit of an art. It will depend on the foil you choose. I wold start at appx. 110 degrees and adjust it from there.

Wassup! Although I have never even tried to make wax seals yet, I could deduce two possible causes for your issue, both of which can be easily remedied. Firstly, I'd make sure your tealights are freshly bought. From my experience with some old scented candles, I noticed that initially, the wicks would stay lit with a healthy flame, but within the minute, would soon shrink down to the bottom of the wick, as the wick itself turned grey on top and withered away. The exact cause of this remains unknown to me, but it's no doubt due to the candles old age. Ultimately, if the tealights you're using are old, or even if you bought them and still notice this phenomenon, then it would be best just to get some new or overall superior ones. The second, and potentially more likely cause, is a lack of oxygen to the flame. You've seen it in candle-snuffs: how they cover the flame to isolate it from oxygen, thus extinguishing it. A more apt analogy would be Jack' o' Lanterns On more intricate carvings, sometimes an additional vent is required to allow for oxygen to sustain the flame. You'll notice that the air vents are those two large gaps on the sides of the furnace, as well as those four smaller holes on the metal base where the spoon rests. There are a few solutions I could think of: 1) Notice the tealights this lady uses are rather squat. The metal casing of taller tealights may restrict proper airflow, thus causing the flame to go out once the spoon covers the only means of adequate air. If this is the case, then the tealights may work if modified, or you may just want to get squatter ones. 2) Alternatively, raising the furnace itself up a little higher may aid in providing the necessary oxygen. In this way, the flame is not only in better proximity to the gaps, but it is also more spacious where the candle itself resides, allowing a chance for oxygen to come in and not get burned up immediately. The only problem is that this may effect how quickly the wax melts due to the fact that the flame would be further away from the spoon. 3) If none of these methods work, then the only thing left to do to enhance air flow is a matter of graceful destruction. You could carefully bore out the preexisting air vents, either the wood or the metal spoon base, or make your own air vents by drilling out holes. DO THIS AS A LAST RESORT!!! I definitely advise against this and say don't do it unless you have no other choice. (I'm also gonna say that I am not responsible if this damages your furnace.) If you find yourself having to do this, I do recommend a certain procedure for each way to do this. a) The Side Vents: Either a dremmel or Rat-Tail file may be used to bore out the left and right walls and perhaps maybe the top wood header of the side vents. Be cautious not to take away too much, lest you risk heat escaping. If you use this method, do it gingerly in in small sessions with frequent tests in between. b) The Vents in The Metal Base Where the Spoon Rests: Again either a dremmel or file may be used, only this time I would suggest to use a very thin tip for the dremmel, or any file that is thin and has an edge (like a sword). The goal is not to really expand these semi-circle vents because doing so may effect the fit of the spoon. Instead, you're going to want to extend the vents by focusing on the arc part, moving away from the gap where the spoon rests. If the tools I suggested are too indelicate, then it might be best to drill a hole right outside the tip of the vent, and leave it or you can clip the separating part with some metal cutters to merge it with the original vent (a large set of wire cutters may work best), and just use some sandpaper to smooth things over. c) Your Own Vents: A drill is all that is needed. Drill a hole wherever best accommodates the flame and wherever you thinks looks best. For the sides I recommend, perpendicular from a bird's eye view to the side vents, perhaps angling up or down if you can. On the metal spoon rest, one or two holes is all I think you would need, but this is assuming you'd even want to drill through metal. Anyway, I hope this helps! Sorry in advance if it seemed at all patronizing, I'm just ignorant of your expertise with tools and stuff. Have a magnificent day or night, be careful, have fun, and God bless you! :D