Romantic Layout using BG's Kissing Booth Collection

Good morning, Emily here with a layout share using Basic Grey's Kissing Booth Collection which you can currently find 40% off in the Happy N Scrappin' store!! Now would be the time to buy this romantic collection for all of those love filled photos you have yet to scrap!  

I've had photos of my boyfriend's brother's wedding laying around for a while, and every now and then I like to scrap one or two of them. I'm thinking I will eventually put all of the layouts into an album for Kraig (my boyfriend's brother) and his wife, Lauren. This is a photo of Lauren that I absolutely love! She is looking out of a window in this old historic house that they were married in. It was a beautiful wedding even though it rained. 

I used a sketch from the Pencil Lines book to make this layout. I love my Pencil Lines book. It is a great place for me to go when I am stuck on what to do with a layout. 

Thanks for stopping by today... hope you have a great week! I'll see you soon with another project! 

Click on any of the images below to take you to the store and the products used in today's project. 

InLinkz.com

BasicGrey Kissing Booth Wreath

 Loving this wreath created by BasicGrey designer Amy Friend

You can find all the BasicGrey Kissing Booth Supplies at the Happy N' Scrappin Store 

(Click on the picture and it will take you to the store)

ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES wreath form, ribbon, straight pins.

Amy used a 12″ Styrofoam wreath form and wrapped it in pale pink grosgrain ribbon.  There is no need to glue.  She  just used two straight pins to hold the ribbon on the back and then wrapped and secured it with more pins on the back when Amy came to the end of the spool.  She used the beautiful Kissing Booth double sided card stock to make flowers for the wreath.

Each flower is made up of hearts cut in three sizes.  The inner most ring consists of 4 small hearts, followed by a ring of 5 medium sided hearts and then 5 large hearts.  After cutting the hearts, she poked a small hole in each with the point of my seam ripper.  She then assembled the flower with a brad at the center, followed by a die cut shape, and then by the “petals.”  She folded over the edges of the petals to shape the flower.  Amy also varied the sizes of the flowers by not including the outermost ring on two of them to form medium sized flowers.  The smallest flower is simply made of a ring of small hearts.

Happy wreath making !!!