Coming to you live from my messy studio with a major quack announcement. There is a new tape out on the loose! That’s right, a new decorative tape called DECO TAPE.
It’s fierce, it’s bold and it will dress up everything in your life. Why be drabby when you can be “duck tape savvy”… (yes I just made that up)
Today I will show you how to transform plain tags into ones that scream “LOOK AT ME”…
Labels or Tags | Deco Tape
This tape comes in 4 different designs. You can use this tape to dress up anything from stationery to a phone case!
You simply tear a piece off and wrap it around the bottom portion of the tag. I tore a long piece to make sure it wrapped around the back completely then I cut the excess off with scissors. 
You could use these for gifts, a special table setting, bottles or invitations. Endless ideas I tell ya!
One thing you could do is have a tape party! Have tables filled with blank supplies and let your friends go buck wild with this tape. Make sure you tag DUCK TAPE and they might share it on Facebook or Twitter! I added a fun quote for you to think about. HUGE GLITTERY HUGS!
I hope you enjoyed this tutorial. What would you make with your tape?
*
The great thing about Martha Stewart’s stencils is the fact that they have a nice adhesive backing to them. This is good because they will not budge when you paint on them. 
Once your stencil is secure squirt a little bit of glass paint inside of your stencil. 
I love using daubers because they distribute the paint nice and even through out the stencil. They also help prevent bleeds since you are apply in an up and down motion. 
Apply one even coat and re-apply a second coat 10 minutes later. If you want a really opaque look add a third coat. 
Allow them to dry over night and if you want lock in the paint you can bake them in the oven. The directions to doing that is on the bottle. 
I hope you enjoyed this easy and fun DIY tutorial. I mean, you can put numbers on your mugs so you can count how many cups you drink in a day right!
You will simply lay the stencil down on any surface, grab a sponge and lightly sponge on top of the stencil. I am very ocd so after every application I would wash the stencil and pat it dry. When you move onto the the next section just take one row and lay it on top of the last one you painted.
I am pretty sure you are gooing and gahhing looking at these pictures. I mean, this is something I am doing temporarily until I finish the kitchen. It does add pizazz to the space if I must say so myself. 
The first thing you will do is lay a sheet of paper out flat and start rolling from one corner to the next. It might feel awkward at first but you will get the hang of it. 
It will start to look like this on the end. With a little practice (maybe a minor heart attack) you will get a nice pointed tip.
When you are done rolling your paper you will have this little piece of paper hanging off of the top. Don’t worry it’s supposed to be there. If it’s big enough you can fold it down and clip it with a button or something. You can use a hole puncher and attach with baker’s twine also. 
I used Martha’s new stickers on my paper cones. I love how they add just enough to the cones. 
You can fill these with anything your little heart desires. I wanted to hand out popcorn to my family and thought that would be the perfect filling. 
Disclosure: I’m part of the 