1. Save about 20% over buying everything separately
   One of the biggest perks of the club is the savings. Because of the way I’ve bundled everything together, you’ll save roughly 20% compared to purchasing the products individually over time.
2. You get the basics right away
   I don’t make you wait months to start creating. You’ll receive key products like ink pads and cardstock early so you can begin using the colours right away.
3. The colours coordinate beautifully
   The new 2026–2028 In Colors are soft, versatile, and easy to mix with your existing supplies. They work beautifully for florals, masculine cards, everyday greetings, and seasonal projects.
4. You’ll build a coordinated collection without the overwhelm
   Instead of trying to decide what to buy first, the club is designed to help you gradually build a collection of products that all work together.
5. Happy mail every month 😊
   There’s something really fun about receiving a package of fresh crafting supplies each month -- especially when everything coordinates so beautifully.

My In Color Club is still open right now, but only for a limited time. If you’d like all the pricing, month-by-month details, and registration information, click on the button below.

One of my favourite things about this card is how beautifully everything coordinates without feeling overly “matchy.” The detailed fern die-cuts layer perfectly over the rich Designer Series Paper, and because they’re part of the same suite, all the colours and patterns naturally work together. 

Using a suite of products makes creating layered cards like this so much easier. The little butterflies, earthy colours, and botanical details all tie together for a card that feels elegant but still very approachable to make. If you love projects where the hard work of coordinating is already done for you, make sure to scroll down and check out the full suite information below.

If you missed our recent catalogue event, it’s not too late to catch all the inspiration! Inside the Creative Kickstart collection, you’ll find creative project ideas, tips for navigating the new catalogue, and lots of favourite product picks from me and two other Canadian demonstrators. We each shared products we’re excited about along with ideas to help spark your creativity with the new release. It’s a fun way to explore the catalogue while picking up new ideas along the way.

This week’s sketch shows how effective a negative die-cut can be. On this card, the fern shape was actually die-cut out of the dark cardstock so the patterned paper underneath becomes part of the design. It gives the card extra depth and a softer layered look that feels a little more unexpected than simply placing the die-cut on top. 

If you look at the sketch, you could also recreate a similar idea by stamping and heat embossing an image in white instead -- which still gives a striking contrast -- but the negative die-cut really lets the layers and paper do some of the work for you. It’s a simple twist that can completely change the feel of a card.