Attach your paper layers and small details.
A little winged wonder named Lorelai
Eight dies cut eleven pieces, with embossed detail to add interest. The paper choices can make the finished moth soft, bright, or somewhere in between.
Cut a spare wing layer in a contrasting shade and compare the two looks before assembling. Sometimes one small change is the favorite.
Your purchase includes the dies. Paper, adhesives, other tools, and project decorations are sold separately.
Beautiful moth layers · 8 steel dies
A little winged wonder named Lorelai
Eight dies cut eleven pieces, with embossed detail to add interest. The paper choices can make the finished moth soft, bright, or somewhere in between.
Cut a spare wing layer in a contrasting shade and compare the two looks before assembling. Sometimes one small change is the favorite.
Your purchase includes the dies. Paper, adhesives, other tools, and project decorations are sold separately.
Here are the pieces and details for planning your next project.
Gather your favorite cardstock, paper adhesive, and a compatible die cutting machine. Follow your machine’s instructions for the cutting plates.
Your purchase includes the dies. Paper, adhesives, other tools, and project decorations are sold separately.
Time to make something lovely
Let your favorite papers take flight. Lorelai brings layered wings and decorative details together in a whimsical moth you can make your own, whether you’re creating a card or a page in your journal.
Attach your paper layers and small details.
Add adhesive backing to cardstock before die cutting.
A little inspiration for your next card
See how the paper pieces come together in this project, then try your own colors and details. The tutorial includes the additional supplies used.
Use a machine that accepts thin steel dies, with the plate setup its manufacturer recommends. Check the die measurements against your machine’s cutting area. Not sure about the fit? Send us your machine model. We’re happy to help!
Emily generally recommends 80 lb cardstock as a starting point, but it’s a suggestion, not a requirement. Try your favorite colors or patterns and follow your machine’s guidance. Paper and tools are sold separately.
Absolutely! Try soft tones, bright contrasts, or patterned paper. The separate layering pieces let you build a moth that feels right for your card.
From one cardmaker to another
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