It's our last challenge for 2019! I can't believe we are at the end of the year already! We have the traditional Christmas color challenge for you! Use red, white and green on your cards! Join us!
Happy Holidays to all of you!
Remember to use a stamp older than a year and you must include the age (or approximate age) of the stamp in your blog post. After all – we want to give these old stamps some love!
Are you on Facebook? If you share our challenge on your Facebook page, we will happily share your post!
To be considered for a Top Pick and to receive comments - be sure to link your card below!
Be sure to play along with us! This challenge ends December 13, 2019.
We are thrilled to welcome Joanne Allison as our guest designer! Joanne's blog is called Ambrosia and Iron. It's true, her blog is a bit of ambrosia! Just take a look at this card she created for us - the lights look like they are glowing! So stunning! Stop by Ambrosia and Iron and leave a little love and holiday cheer for Joanne!
Enjoy the inspiration of the design team!
Claire
Neva
Donna
Maria
Jan
LeAnne
Jane
CHALLENGE GUIDELINES
- We require stamps older than one year. If we feel you are using newer stamps, you may be disqualified from the challenge without notification.
- New papers/dies are OK – but you must use at least one stamp older than a year and describe the age in your blog post.
- Please note that all challenges require the use of at least one stamp older than a year.
- Post your new creation to your blog or online gallery. Use keyword RRCB125. No backlinking.
- Link back to the blog using the Linky Tools by the due date.
- Enter as many times as you like.
- Feel free to combine our challenge with a maximum of 10 challenges. Entries linked to more than 10 challenges will be disqualified without notification.
- If your project is posted on a private group site such as Split Coast Stampers or a photo sharing site not all DT members may be able to comment. Thank you for understanding.
- Turn off Word Verification. We love to comment but word verification can make that difficult.