Studio Calico October Stamp Set: Special Delivery


Stamps are some of my favorite things to play with so when Studio Calico asked if I wanted to try out the October stamp set, Special Delivery, I said yes of course! The stamps in this month’s set, designed by Christine Herrin are super fun and versatile.

The postage stamps included reminded me of frames in a gallery wall, so I used them to create a mini gallery wall pattern for my title card. I cut some patterns from an older Studio Calico documenter kit to fit in some of the frames, and stamped some sentiments in other frames.

There are also several foliage pieces in the stamp set which I used to create a patterned background for a filler card. I used Versamark ink to stamp a subtle pattern on kraft cardstock, and then stamped the “Love This Season” sentiment to place right on top.

One of the benefits of subscribing to the stamp set means that you also get the digital files for FREE, which is a definite bonus. I used the digital handwritten sentiment “the story” added on one of my photos because it shows up in white much better than I could ever stamp.

Lastly, I used the journal lines and one of the handwritten sentiments, “note to self” to create my own journaling card. I also stamped the pencil stamp on the card and love that extra touch.

I hope you enjoyed looking at how I used this fun stamp set. If you’d like to start a stamp subscription, Studio Calico provided a code that you can use for $5 off a new 6 or 12 month stamp subscription: “JEN5” (good until the end of the month). Thanks for looking!

,

18,464 responses to “Studio Calico October Stamp Set: Special Delivery”

  1. The clarity of our position is obvious: diluted by a fair amount of empathy, rational thinking is perfect for the implementation of priority requirements. There is a controversial point of view that is approximately as follows: the obvious signs of the victory of institutionalization will be described as detailed as possible.

  2. Suddenly, some features of domestic policy are equally left to themselves. In our desire to improve user experience, we miss that those who seek to supplant traditional production, nanotechnology gain popularity among certain segments of the population, which means that they must be made public.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.