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Today’s post is a link to a video tutorial. This film will show you how to create small folders that will protect your thin Cuttlebug dies, when you are not using them. The film shows you folders for 2″ dies but you can easily modify the measurements for the larger dies in the range. The measurements are also fine for any other THIN die you may own.
Do leave me a comment here, or on You Tube to let me know what you think. If you have any questions, just say and I will do my best to help you out.
Best wishes and thanks for reading, see you soon
Billie 🙂
***UPDATE***
In response to questions I have recieved about the storage boxes, here are more details about them.
Boxes are made by Really Useful Box, that link is for the UK shop but other countries are available from the drop down menu on the site.
I use the following boxes for the storing the following Cuttlebug dies.
- 2 x 2″ Dies
- Larger selecection of 2″ Dies and for dies 6 x 2″
- Embossing Folders and A2 Cuttlebug dies; 3 Litre Box
More links will follow once I have checked the sizes of box I use 😉
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I love this! Thanks for the tutorial – but please tell me what kind of box you used – i’ve replayed that part many times, but can’t make it out.
Hi
The plastic storage box is made by a company called ‘The Really Useful Box’ here is a link to the UK site, there are links off from there to the companies sites world wide.
http://www.reallyusefulproducts.co.uk/
I’ll come back to you with which size I put the 2″ dies in but but the embossing folders fit in the 3 litre box. The large dies the same size as the embossing folders also fit in that size box.
Hope that helps
Billie 🙂
Ohhh thats a great idea, thanks Irene.
Best wishes
Billie 🙂
Wonderful idea and works great for my dies, thank you Billie.
I also want to add that I put my foldered dies into a PVC coin holder sheet ..the type that coin collectors use to store their coins..the sheets have 2″ x 2″ slots, 12 on a page, and your folders and dies fit in there pefectly!
They store nicely flat as they are, like a sheet of paper, or, because the coin sheets have holes on the side, they could even fit into a 3-ring binder as well.