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Vintage Card Craft a Pisa Card Eyelets Papers for Cards and Scrapbooks How to use Corner Punches Step-by-Step Card Craft Tutorial Cuttlebug Embossing and Die Cutting Machine 2 Cuttlebug Embossing and Die Cutting Machine Double Do® XL with Cuttlebug Embossing Folders Stitching on Cards Paper Napkin Applique/ Fusible Web Double Do® XL with Double Do® Die Cuts Fiskars 3 in 1 Corner Punches Fiskars Shape Boss© Cute Primitive Cow Card Tutorial Spooky Halloween Card How to Use the Sizzix Sidekick Sunflower Card Craft Tutorial Adhesive Foils and 3-D Pads Special Effects for Cards Double Do® XL Tutorial How to Chalk Paper Embossing Add Texture to your Paper Projects Tips for Card Making and Paper Crafts Eyelets for Decorating Cards, Tags, ATC’s  and Scrapbook Pages All patterns, pictures and text found on Craftideas.info are property of this website and may be only printed out and used for private or non-commercial purposes. It is not permitted to use them on the internet or in any other publication.   Eyelets come in all shapes and colors and can be bought at any craft store carrying scrapbook supplies. You will also need a special eyelet tool and small hammer to secure them.   1. You can use an ordinary hole puncher and regular eyelets from a hardware store. They mostly get sold as round circles in the colors of gold, silver and brass.  Or you can use specially made hole punching tools and eyelets found in your local craft store. The advantage to craft store alternative is that you can place eyelets all over a card and are not limited to the length of the average hole puncher. 2. Decide where you want your hole to be on your card and take the metal tool with the hole punching insert and firmly press a hole in the paper. 3. This is the hole created by the tool. The hole is smaller than the usual hole punched by a hole puncher. The eyelets sold for this tool come in all sorts of shapes and colors. 4. Place one of the eyelets in the front side of the hole and turn the card over. There is a raised piece now seen. Exchange the pieces to your tool to the ball point edge and place it on the piece. Use a small hammer to hit the piece flat. 5. When you turn your paper over the eyelet is secure.     Custom Search

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