For the walls: Score the paper at 3.5" on the long side. Turn the paper to the short side and score at 1/2" (these will be the connecting tabs). The long side on the left will be the walls, the square side will be the bottom of the box.
Place 1 of the beige pieces into the Brick embossing folder, carefully lining it up so the bricks are straight. I didn't want the bottom of the box to be embossed so I put a piece of washi tape on the embossing folder to let me know when to stop running it through, this is similar to partial die cutting
I did this for each of the 4 pieces.
Glue the walls together to make a box: Take a wall put glue on tab, attach it to another wall on the side without the tab. |
Glue the bottom of the box together. |
For the roof lid: Take the 3.5" x 8" brown cardstock and score at 1/2" and 2.5" on the long side. Turn the cardstock once and score at 1/2" and 4 1/8". Glue the tab to the side with no tab to make a lid. |
I used red tape on 2 side of the OUTSIDE of the lid (the 1/2" part) |
I made small fold marks where it'll press in.
Glue on all 4 sides of the INSIDE of the lid on the 1/2" part |
Remove the red tape plastic to expose the glue, push it all together to form the milk carton lid. It's a little troubling, but just carefully push it together I used more scrap lighweight paper to decorate the lid.
To make the door, I put a piece of brown cardstock into the Lumber embossing folder, ran it through the Big Shot and then used brown, black distress ink over the raised areas, added a little white Distress Crayon to give texture to the piece. I then took a piece of kraft cardstock the same size as the Lumber piece and attached a piece of Sizzix Permanent adhesive sheet to it. It's sticky on both sides. I then cut the Lumber piece into 1/4" strips and attached them to this adhesive. I then partially diecut this piece using a rectangle and then used an oval die for the top of the door. I forgot to take a pic of this part.
I know these instructions are a bit confusing and probably need a video to do it justice. Please don't hesitate to ask if you have questions
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