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I like your idea of having the muslin base but honestly, I really like the look of scrunching up the paper again & again to soften it ( w/ cream, oil, etc) and just make it more interesting. Thank you for sharing. 🥰

How nice it would be if she had an overhead camera so we could see exactly what she’s doing!

Hi Alison, could you use gel prints instead of wrapping paper and serviettes ? I’m going to try baking paper and vintage patterns great to cover or tone down vibrant colours.

Love it thanks for sharing

Pretty and restful. 💕

You are very talented and an inspiration. Love your work and techniques.

I LOVE your cards, but again ,one needs a sewing machine.😢 Do you only do this as a hobby and not sell your work? Im hopeless at using a machine even if l got one.l always got in trouble at school in England, our sewing teacher was called Mrs Bonnet and by mistake l always called her Mrs Bobbin!!!😆

Thnku.l loved this.l had a shop in ltaly for 30 yrs and made alot of crafts.l would love to try this but dont have a sewing machine, wondering if glue could do the ribbon edging?

Beautiful work and wonderfully explained video. Can you please put a link to the water soluble base you are using? Thank you.

Wow ~ your creativity is absolutely stunning 🌷💕🌸

Very nice..thank you

For the more concentrated version of your glue, what ratio of glue to water do you use for this technique?

Amazing, love your work. Thanks for an excellent video and explanation.

Very informative!!!

What a great video, especially for your first one. Thank you for sharing how to do this! It's beautiful

Such beautiful work

Hello I am so glad i came acrossed your channel, i subscribed and shared thank you so much for sharing. Your instructions were very clear and easy and i am definitely going to make this ❤❤❤❤❤

Thank you for the informative video much appreciated

You are so talented, love your art amazing 😍

Thank you for this video,so much to learn. Love your beautiful work.

Beautiful :^)

Love this, thank you!

An exceptional folio, i like your work.

Wow! That was awesome. I couldn’t do that because I have no patience. But I loved watching your process. Thanks so much for sharing. A d I’ve bee watching other videos on making fabric paper, some of them put 5 or more layers!

If I want to… now I have an idea.

I just found your channel, thanks for this tutorial. From Denmark 🇩🇰

I love your work Christine, it's full of character and joy. Thanks for this video, it's interesting to see your techniques :)

Que de bonnes idées ! Merci pour toutes ces explications très claires. J'ai le nez collé à l'écran pour être sûre de ne rien rater ! Cela me donne envie de mettre en scène mes souvenirs de voyage.

Thank you Chris another informative video. Keep them coming. ❤️✂️

Beautiful work Christine. Thank you for sharing your techniques, very clear and easy to follow.🏠🏚🌺

I love your work. Thanks for the video.

Bonjour Christine, Je suis tellement contente que soyez revenue sur votre chaîne ! Vos ouvrages sortent de l'ordinaire, les explications sont claires. J'ai fait des carnets avec des perles, du papier-tissu. J'ai toujours hâte de découvrir vos nouvelles créations et vos techniques. Merci pour tous vos partages !

Hi Christine, I'm a new subbie I love everthing you make, can you tell me how many pages you stick together / do you glue them together before sewing. It would be nice to have a tutorial on how you stitch the pages :)

For a long time I was struggling with how to strengthen a large (13 x 15 inch) napkin that I wanted to decoupage onto furniture. Unlike with some crafty things when wrinkles are charming, I needed the napkins perfectly flat and smooth like a piece of fabric. I was, essentially, trying to make my own wallpaper, if you will. I tried all sorts of methods and nothing worked because a surface that large and a substance as thin as a top layer of a napkin is going to wrinkle when coming into contact with anything wet. I even tried the ironing between two pieces of cling wrap and no luck. Then I ran across a video that finally solved my problem and it is fusible web, the stuff that delicate fabrics are ironed onto in order to make them easier to handle for sewing. You just peel off the unprinted layer of your napkin, iron the printed top layer, lay it face down on parchment paper then lay the fusible web (glue side down) on the napkin, with another layer of parchment paper over it, and iron. In an instant, your napkin is like fabric! Then you can do whatever, like paint on a gloss medium, paint or stencil over the napkin, whatever your heart desires, and the napkin will not wrinkle up or tear! In your case, the fusible web would replace your muslin. You can get fusible web in different thicknesses to suit what you want. It's a miracle! Dried glue activated by heat.

Lovely altered books. I love the themes you have chosen also! Lots of yourself in the art you have created. Thank you for sharing and encouraging us!!

Thoroughly enjoyed this. Would love to see you make a journal/sketchbook with these 😊

Great stuff. Im looking forward to exploring your other fabric paper videos too. Thank you!

Really good :) I hope you do many more videos.

Incredible work 😮

Just beautiful Christine, so inspiring. I love how you stitch around the pages. Thanks so much for sharing.🧵🌻

Your work is exquisite

Hope this was successful for you

Ive really enjoyed your videos, thank you

So beautifull,congratulations

Fantastic :)

Congratulations on your first how to video. You are creative. And an inspiration too.

Lots of lovely work in your studio. Hope it makes it into the homes of lots of admirers. Wish I lived closeby...with love from the USA

Not sure what PVA glue is. Is it just a basic white glue like Elmers glue or school glue?

very lovely💜

Hello, I am a newbie but have done a lot of reading and watching. This was a great demo and I watched carefully, then went ahead and stuffed it up. maybe I should have left the glued muslin fabric to dry before putting on more glue and laying down the beautiful napkin because as soon as I started glueing, the wet glue started moving the napkin and making holes……boo hoo!