After a request from a tornado victim in Alabama enquiring about products related to disasters, Ali Edwards created this set of hand written word brushes. She is offering them as a free download on her blog. Click here to see what Ali had to say and to download the brush set.
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12 Pocket Page Scrapbook Layouts for Spring
Meghann used smaller pocket pages as a great way too add lots of photos to her double page layout. She used printed cards to add her personalize typed journaling with a few embellishments and a sticker letter title too. Find all the details on the Scrapbook and Cards Today blog.
One of my favorite ways to create a quick and easy layout is using pockets pages. Pocket pages come in a variety of styles and sizes and can come with different sizes of pockets on each page too. You can quickly add photos, and slip in journaling cards and embellishments inside each pocket or of course you can create very intricate detailed designs with pocket pages too, they are very versatile! So let’s take a look at some pocket page scrapbook layouts that will inspired you to use them this Spring.
Below each photo you’ll find a link, click it to find more details like tips, techniques and products used.
Nathalie created a beautiful title page using stamps and foiling on one side of this double page spread. On the other she used a two pocket page adding the photo and creating her own journaling card using more stamps and dies. Watch her process video on the Altenew blog.
Here’s a very clever way to use pockets, these individual pockets contain a photo on each side with a punched tab to be lifted for not only an interactive element but a great way too include lots more photos too! Find directions on the Creative Memories blog.
These darling detailed baby pages have lots of matts and embellishments including borders, tags, banners and more with loads of room for pictures and memory keeping like babies growth and firsts. I spotted these layouts on the Echo Park Paper Instagram page.
Tya used a large 12″ x 12″ pocket page with 12 different spaces for this adorable Easter layout. Notice how she added elements over top of the plastic pockets like bows, a banner and embellishments over some corners. Take a closer look at the Doodlebug blog.
Here’s a great example of a clean and simple pocket page with 5 photos, simple bullet journaling, a printed card and a few little flowers. These quick pages can be put together in a flash. Find this and other pocket page ideas on the All the Happy Little Things blog.
So Ali Edwards is the queen of pocket pages with her Project Life format that uses pocket pages for everyday memory keeping. This layout captures a single week with many photos, including one large photo, hand lettering on vellum circles and pre-printed cards. Watch a process video on the Ali Edwards blog.
Capture Spring Break trips with pocket pages like this super cute Disney layout. A few fun super hero journaling cards bring dynamic pops of blue and red to this design. And you might not have notice this is actually a digital layout with faux pockets, so fun huh? Visit the Kellybell blog to learn more.
Document your gardening journey with pocket pages decorated with plaid pattern papers, pretty butterfly and flower dies and ribbon trim. This is part of a 6″x 8″ flip book that pocket pages with “traditional” style layouts. See the entire project on the Simple Stories blog.
Pockets work well in tall designs like travelers notebooks or planner style albums like these cute puppy pages. Notice how the pocket page is thinner the the other pages, that adds nice interest to the overall design. I came across this idea on Lydia Cost’s gallery at Scrapbook.com.
Here’s a wonderful example of a very detailed pocket page. Jana used the same collection to help keep the design cohesive in colors of pinks and reds with layers of pattern papers, stitching, chipboard, stickers, brads and more. This layout has loads of love and vintage inspired charm. Find all the details on the Jana Eubanks blog.
I love albums that have pages that are different sizes and shapes, it makes for such a unique design. This mini album is a great example with a large photo covering one page, a half circle pattern paper page and a pocket page with photos and embellishments that don’t fill the entire pocket so you can see through a bit. Take a closer look over at the Paige Taylor Evans blog.
I hope you’ve discover the joy of using pocket page and will incorporate them into some of your layouts this Spring!
-Heather
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Lynette says
Thank you SO much for these. My daughter lost her home and belongings in the 4-27-11 tornadoes in Alabama and now that our “to do” list is slowing down (thought the insurance still hasn’t gotten her into an apartment), I’ve been working on turning the photos of it all into a book for her. My idea is to show her lovely first home bought less than a year ago, then the destruction and then the rebuilt home to focus on the positive and praise God for saving her life so miraculously.
I was so surprised you thought to make these and they are PERFECT!! Love your hand writing too. I’ve already added them to many of the pages I’ve made, but I wonder if I could impose on you for just one more word? Shock. We are still in shock as it’s been too busy to process what’s happened. I would LOVE the word “shock” to add to her book. I know you’ve already done so much, but if it’s possible, I sure would appreciate it. I don’t have a tablet or I’d try to make it myself, but then the handwriting wouldn’t match anyway…
God bless you and everyone who is suffering from any kind of disaster, health (I have 2 loved ones in hospice right now and one who’s been bed bound for 2 yrs. now) or natural. pain is pain. Loss is loss. Grief is grief. God bless us all! Thanks!