Brushstroke Flowers (no.4) ... Thinlits - Die Cutting Templates by Tim Holtz and Sizzix (no. 665849). 4 (four) templates to create a gorgeous layered rose, daisy and foliage.
Create beautiful brushstroke styled flowers for your artwork using this set of Brushstroke Flowers Thinlits featuring wonderful delicate layers. Cut out of white watercolour paper for painted effects or solid colours of kraft surfaces for bold artwork. These die cutting templates can be placed anywhere on your project to cut out as windows or for layers of mixed media and collage. Cut all at once or just a few. Create art your way and have fun!
This set contains 4 templates (various sizes).
Sizes (approx) : 1/2" x 1/4" to 3 3/8" x 2 1/2".
Thinlits are designed by Tim Holtz and Sizzix to help you create intricate and detailed elements in papercraft quickly using simple techniques of die cutting shapes and layering them over each other. Use colours that make you smile!
Imagine adding many layers into your project that give the appearance that you've spent hours fussy cutting with scissors.
Thinlits die cutting templates are wafer thin, chemically etched, metal templates designed to cut, emboss or stencil a single sheet of cardstock, paper, stencil plastic, metallic foil or vellum. Because of their intricate details, Thinlits may require up to three passes to cut. If extra help is needed for easier separation of the die-cut shape from the template, place wax paper between the Thinlits die and your material and then roll through your preferred machine.
Use with any Sizzix die cutting and embossing machines (eg, Big Shots, Foldaway, Switch Plus and Vagabond) and compatible with most hand-turned machines including the Sizzix Sidekick (for the smaller templates). Check with your machine for which plates to use. All machines sold separately!
This set includes a handy plastic storage envelope. For easy identification, slip the printed label into the envelope with the dies.
Designed by Tim Holtz and manufactured by Sizzix.
Sizzix product number 665849.
