Holiday exercise that will be fun and stand out! You should spend time with people you care about during the holidays. You can make your own fun with our Gingerbread House Kits and Cookie Decorating Kits. There's something for everyone. Our thieves' friends  Create Christmas Treat Boxes has teamed up with some of your favourite characters and sweets to make the deal even better. Whether you're planning a birthday party, a simple get-together with friends and family, or just want to spend more time with your family this holiday season, these partnerships will make it even more fun. There is a Create-A-Treat® kit for everyone, no matter what kind of sweet tooth they have. Yes, food can be fun.

Treat Boxes For "The Night Before Christmas By Emma

Hello, friends! That's right, I'm happy to have Emma Williams back as a guest on our blog! She wants to tell you about a unique treat box idea. Have fun and read on to find out more!!Hi everyone! The project I made with some of Tim Holtz's beautiful new christmas treat boxes things is on the SSS blog today. I'm so happy to be back! The big trees that are put up in UK royal homes during the holidays gave me ideas for Christmas treat boxes and the holidays that are coming up quickly. Because of this, I made a project with old things that you can use for holiday home art.Allow us to begin! You will need two of the four smaller Tim Holtz idea-ology scene boxes for this project. You will also need the second-smallest Vignette Panel and the second-largest Vignette Frame to put the stack together.

The Vignette Panel And Vignette Boxes Should Be In Your Hands Now. 

Flip the small box over so that the solid wood is on top. Next, I used a collage brush and Matte Collage Medium to stick pieces of the Christmas Treat Boxes Backdrops paper to each box.At this point, I also put a piece of paper on the bottom of the bigger box. After that, I cut the smaller box and the vignette panel's sides. I used thin pieces of paper from the pack that matched for this.On all four sides of the bigger box, I used strips of Christmas treat box trim tape to cover and smooth out the rough ends of the wood along the top. Cover the boxes and the wall with a layer of the medium to seal them. When it was dry, I ran the Walnut Stain Distress Crayon along each joint and smoothed out any lines that were too sharp with my fingers. 

This Will Help The Boxes Look Like They've Been Used.

I added a Stitched Scrap to the left side of the christmas treat boxes to finish it off. I glued the piece of linen over the box's edge and then sunk a Mini Pin into the fabric.Now is the time to drill holes through the lid of the small box and into the middle of the scene panel.First put one of the small lights through the hole in the panel. Then put the other one through the hole in the small box.Put the smaller box in the middle of the covered vignette panel with Matte Collage Medium. The light strand should still be in place. After that, put the panel to the side to dry. You can see the whole stack here.

The Battery Box Should Be Attached To The Bottom Of The Scene Panel.

Lay a coat of Rustic Wilderness Distress Paint on top of the Christmas Packaging Boxes. I used dry brushing to add a very small amount of Black Soot Distress Paint on top of that layer after it was dry. For this method, get a stick and a little black paint. Then, use a cloth to wipe off most of the paint. Next, paint over the surface with very light strokes. Touch the wood with the brush just a little to get a hint of the black paint. It shouldn't cover everything.