
I made these specifically for our local Lioness Lions club, while I was secretary. Now that I am no longer a member, some of the members were wondering how to make more of the items.
I am always telling new cricut users to NOT try to learn everything at once. Choose one project you want to make. Learn how to make that. Then move on to the next thing you want to make. What you need to know to make 3d Paper projects is so different than what you need to know for cutting faux leather, and what you need to know for making a t-shirt is different than what you need to know for putting a name on a tumbler...
There are a LOT of great designers with free tutorials and free svgs to get you started, with every type of project, in addition to the projects and resources I have here on this blog. This series of blog posts is my attempt to direct you to the resources for each type of project.
When cutting a stencil cut card, you can simply flip the design and have it cut backwards. Then place the cardstock upside down on the mat (just as you would if you were using HTV) and it can write on the inside of the card (the back of your card stock) before cutting your design.
If that was confusing, just stick with me, I have a step by step below.
Addressing A Pre-Made Envelope With Cricut