Skip to main content

Directly from stock

Pay afterwards

30-day return period

Directly from stock

Pay afterwards

30-day return period

Search...
Spellbinders • Lisa Horton Layered Wildflowers Etched Dies 1.65"–5.13" 13pcs
Product Image 0
Product Image 1
Product Image 2
Product Image 3
Product Image 4
Product Image 5

Spellbinders • Lisa Horton Layered Wildflowers Etched Dies 1.65"–5.13" 13pcs

  • Set of 13 thin metal dies; poppy, daisy, thistle
  • Layer for dimensional wildflower bouquets or single blooms
  • Crisp, detailed cuts for cards and scrapbooking

21.99

Notify me when this product is back in stock

  • Usp icon

    Pay afterwards

  • Usp icon

    Directly from stock

  • Usp icon

    Quick & easy ordering

  • iDEAL Online betalen
  • MasterCard
  • Maestro
  • Visa World Card
  • PayPal
  • Bancontact
  • Klarna
Product information

Layered wildflower dies bring dimension and lifelike detail to your handmade cards and scrapbook pages. With the Spellbinders Layered Wildflowers Etched Dies, you can create poppies, daisies, and thistles featuring crisp edges and clean layers, making every bouquet or single bloom stand out. This set, designed with Lisa Horton for the Wildflowers Collection, is ideal for crafting natural stems or arranging layered clusters, offering creative freedom for any papercraft project.

Use these 13 thin metal dies with a standard die-cutting machine to achieve sharp, detailed cuts on cardstock. Mix petal colors, add shading with ink, and change the order of petals and leaves for unique, handmade arrangements. The poppy, daisy, and thistle shapes (ranging from 1.47 x 5.13 inches) are perfect for enhancing cards, tags, scrapbook layouts, journals, and even gift bouquet accents. Durable build and versatile shapes make these flower dies essential for both simple focal points and lush layered bouquets.

ArtikelcodeS4-1430
Barcode810176103586
BrandSpellbinders
Product dimensions0,51 x 7,38 x 4,13 cm
Volume pieces13
PatternFlowers
ApplicationArt journaling, Scrapbooking, Card-making