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So I thought I would share with you some of the backgrounds in my scrapbook and how I did them as inspiration for those of you who (like me) need a bit of help making things look craftier than they are :p

I used to scrapbook but I got so busy that I could no longer find the time. I have three scapbooks, two for my boys and one family one but they are falling apart. I might start new ones this spring. This is a great idea!

I thought of bringing fresh life to my blog and since I moved to Wu Wei, a WordPress theme that allows me to upload my own blog backgrounds, What the Heck! I can make my own backgrounds! So, I started messing around with free patterned backgrounds but I found that most of them were unreadable between the font colors that the WordPress template offered and the patterns/colors I selected. Then it struck me that I needed to make a background with two areas- a white/cream colored center area which would be under the blog text and a patterned outer area that would not be below the blog text.

The scrapbook craze is always present! This technique is so cool and awesome to show off that it's never a thing of the past. Thanks to these templates for Google Slides and PowerPoint that imitate scrapbooking, you'll amaze everyone with the visuals of your presentation

Personally, i don't care for scrapbook paper as wallpaper for a couple of reasons. Its hard to find a print that looks to scale, they are generally larger designs. I also don't like the fact that if your wall is longer than your scrapbook paper, you have a seam somewhere along your wall. It's your preference really. I did use scrapbook paper in my beacon hill in the hallway and my dining room as well as the ceilings. I do have seams on the ceilings. Not sure how i will deal with that yet. It kinda bothers me tho.

I have found some really nice scrap book paper in check I have used for kitchen and bathroom floors . The check is just the right size, about 1/2 inch square if you can find it. I use regular wall paper paste that comes in a tub . I get it at Ace Hardware. It's around nine dollars for a good size resealable tub. I put what I need for a project in a smaller Rubbermaid, etc., container and the rest stays fresh in the tub until needed. The best I found so far in patterns is one with sunflowers on a waterstained-looking background, and just last week a black on white toile that is about to scale. HBS has a good buy now on older patterns from Minigraphics for $5.99 and $6.99 for 12 and 18 sheets. I stocked up.

I found some lovely scrapbook paper at Hobby Lobby and used it entirely in my Garfield. www.miniatures.com had a sale awhile ago on some regualr dollhouse papers which I used on the first floor of my Brimble. Either seems to work just fine. I just used Aleen's glue-- the same glue I used to glue my houses together, but thinned it down a bit with water, then used an old credit card to even it out.

I live just West (and a bit South) of SLC too. MRS Hobby is a fun place. Not a lot of dollhouse minis, but the train stuff is really cool. There's another hobby shop on 5400 South just off of Redwood Rd - West Valley Hobby. They don't carry dollhouse supplies per se, but they're a great source for landscaping and stripwood. They also have a decent selection of tools. Michael's or Robert's or Joann's are good places to look for scrapbook paper or fabric. Oh, and there's another dollhouse shop on the East side of the valley called Daffodil Miniatures. I haven't been there but I'd love to check it out sometime. They have a website too - I'll try to find the link. I usually end up doing most of my shopping online though, because there's such a large selection and usually things cost less than what you can find locally.

I've used scrapbook paper on a few houses and it works pretty well. Depending on the pattern of the paper, you can usually disguise the seams alright. I've used Grandmother Stover's glue on my wallpapers and like it a lot.

I got a square paper punch to punch out my scrapbooking paper to "mix and match" patterns and make it look like tile or linoleum. I can't remember what size the squares are though. But I think it's great to use scrapbooking paper, especially as that is one of my other hobbies.

I am using scrapbook paper for my BH. So far, it's worked out just fine. As far as the seam issue, what I do, if I need more paper than just one sheet cause of the size of the wall (which so far for my house has been every wall). Rather than butting the seams up together (very noticeably), you can just overlap the seams, with the seam that is overlapping facing towards the back of the house. I really hope this makes sense. If not, PM me and I would be happy to re-explain it. As much as I wish I could take credit for this lovely tip, I have to give credit to none other than Miss Havanaholly. This method really works!! Good luck.

Since it's stiff it can be not so good for funny angles. I had trouble when I tried to use stiff scrapbook paper for the upstairs of the Arthur. But I've used it in my Orchid, McKinley, and Fairfield with good results. For the Fairfield I think it made papering easier because I could fold the paper in the correct configuration for small areas (like the hallways) and slip it in more easily than I would have been able to with flimsy wallpaper.

I have used regular white glue and Yes/Grandmother Stovers for wallpaper. I have not had good luck with the Yes and Grandmother Stovers. I get it all over the place, don't know what my problem is. ilovecats, thanks for the details about how you do the wallpaper -- I am going to be papering the Westville soon and I have been nervous about this. I'll try your method of putting foil down and wiping my hands well before attempting to hang the paper. One problem with scrapbook paper (depending on the type of paper) is that any stray glue spots seem to show up more than they would on regular mini wallpaper.

I'm an indecisive person when it comes to wallpaper. I have used many kinds, prints from the internet, real paper, Mac tack, and yes even scrapbook paper with the small prints. My problem is I may like it for 2 or 3 months, but find something I like better. For that reason, I use double back scrapbooking tape to hold the wallpaper in place. I do not TRUE glue it in, so I can change it easily if I ever need or want to. In between papering jobs, I always have my interiors painted white, so it doesn't look so unfinished, till I get to it again. I just like change, in my dollhouses, as well as my real life. From experience doing 2 rehabs that had damaged wallpaper in need of removal, I will never glue wallpaper in permanently. It's horrible stuff to remove!

I use scrapbook paper, too. I usually do front wall first. I cut the paper longer; the are ends creased/ cornered to apply it to the ajacent(sp) walls. Then I cut the side walls paper to fit and slide the cut edge into the corner. My seems don't show much. All the rooms I have done are smaller than 12".

If you want to use your own, you could import them into SketchUp, create scenes to show them and then use those scenes as viewports in LayOut and save as a scrapbook. If you want to use CAD blocks that you import into SketchUp, go ahead. Then give them whatever colors you want.

This step is if you want to have your font tilted slightly on the background. If you have trouble seeing the entire project area and textbox, Zoom out on your project. The Zoom tool is at the bottom of the project area. I adjusted it to 75% for my screen, but you may need to zoom out more or less depending on the size of your computer monitor.

For your next project you can use this tutorial to create projects of any size. Try to make some 46 cards, 38 inserts like I did for my Time in History mini album (with added red foil using the Minc), or whatever size you need! Canva has so much potential for a scrapbooker that needs to be uncovered and this is just the first step!

Hi, I'm Julie! I've been on a journey to bring creativity back into my life and I want you to do the same. Lets lead our best creative life together through scrapbooking & crafting in a way that works for us. I'm a lifelong scrapbooker and crafter. I love making beautiful things, spending time with my family, and sharing our memories. Join me today to prioritize your creative passions and lead your best creative life. 006ab0faaa