I’m card making with the Rebel Girl digital stamps from Polkadoodles to make this cute and sassy birthday card. I’m pairing her with Vintage Candy papers for a bright and cheerful card.
Keep on reading and I’ll show you how to make your own handmade cards. I’m including ProMarker blends and all the craft stash and card making techniques I’ve used.
Step 1 – Choose Your Digital Stamp
The Digi image is from Polkadoodles, part of their Rebel Girl range.

There are thousands of different digital stamps availible online. Click here to take a look at my favourites.
Step 2 – Print Your Digital Stamp
I print my digital stamps onto Ultimate Graphic 160gsm paper. It’s bright white so my colours really pop and it’s super smooth surface makes blending easier.
You don’t need a fancy or expensive printer to print digital stamps. I use a very old HP Officejet, any inkjet printer will do.
Step 3 – Colour Your Digital Stamp
I’ve coloured this little cutie with my Winsor & Newton BrushMarkers.
Here’s the shade’s I’ve used:
Promarker Brush Colours – Skin
Promarker Brush Colours –

Step 4 – Choose Your Designer Papers
I thought the cute and sassy little Rebel Girl digital stamps were the perfect match for these bright and cheerful Vintage Candy papers. They’re also from Polkadoodles.
I’ve mounted the Vintage Candy papers onto plain pastel papers from Craft Sensations. I like to cut my mounts 3mm larger than my designer paper pieces.
Step 5 – Die Cut Your Image
I use dies to make frames around my digital stamps. I always colour my image first in case I make a mess of it.
Then I choose a die shape and size that suits my image and run it through my die cutting machine.

On this card I have used a set of oval dies from XCut, the large oval and scalloped oval.
I like to use distress inks to add a bit of colour around my images. I use a Blending Tool to sweep the ink onto the edges of my die cut shape. For this card I’ve used Spun Sugar.
Step 6 – Assemble Your Card
I like to use 6mm double sided tape for most of my cards. It’s cheaper than the usual 12mm tape but it sticks just as well.
I use a pokey tool to remove the backing from the tape. It’s nice and easy and saves my finger nails from getting split.
For teeny tiny little embellishments I generally use silicone glue. I use my pokey tool to roll a little blob of silicone from the end of the tubes and then roll it onto my page.
Step 7 – Add Embellishments
With the spring time vibe of this card, flowers were of course the perfect choice to embellish it with. I’ve reached for one of my favourite floral die sets, Tattered Florals by Tim Holtz from Sizzix.

I’ve die cut a selection of the flowers and leaves from the plain Craft Sensations papers. Then I’ve shaped them with a soft mat and boning tool. I’ve stuck them onto my card with 3D foam pads and put a little pearl in the centre of each flower.
Step 8 – Add a Greeting

The Rebel Girl collection includes a selection of greetings. I’ve printed some of these out along with my digital stamps. I’ve cut them to a size that looks good, rounded the corners and inked the edges and mounted them onto scraps of plain paper.
Step 9 – Decorate the Inside Too
I think it’s such a shame to receive a beautifully decorated card only to open it and be faced with a blank page. So I use more of my designer papers to decorate the insides of my cards. I mostly use scraps leftover from the main design and a 10cm square of plain paper to write a nice message onto.

Shop This Card Making Project
Take a Look at my Etsy Shop
This handmade greeting card is availible to buy in my Etsy shop.
Take a Look at Some of the Other Cards in This Collection
Follow me on your favourite social media channel for more card making ideas and inspiration.

Pin it Now, Craft it Later
I do hope you have enjoyed having a peak at my latest card making project. Please feel free to use my handmade cards to inspire your own creations, pin it to your Pinterest for later.

A Little Bit About Me . . .
Thank you so much for stopping by my little corner of the interweb. I’m Bridie, mum to two small humans, full time homemaker and full time craftaholic – which totally explains why I’m always short on time!

I’ve included links to my favourite retailers for the products I’ve used to make my crafts. Click on any of the product images and links for full details. If you decide to buy any of these products I may get a small percentage of what you spend. There’s no cost to you at all.































