Glossy Accents

 

Glossy Accents is a dimensional clear gloss medium that is acid free. It is used to adhere, brighten, bond and protect all kinds of embellishments and designs. It is a hard, clear finish that is nontoxic. It looks milky in the bottle but dries clear. It’s great to use as an adhesive for paper, plastic or metal.

The product is manufactured by Ranger. It comes in 2 oz containers with a precision tip. You can purchase it as a single unit or in multiple bundles of three. It is a medium that is considered water resistant but is not waterproof.

Where Are Glossy Accents Used?

• All kinds of papercrafts
• To secure French knots
• Make glitter dots
• Used as an adhesive for paper, plastic and metal
• Add dew drops to paper flowers
• Scrapbooking
• Photos
• Stickers
• Stamps
• Charm 

Creative Uses For Glossy Accents

• Embellishments: Use Glossy Accents to adhere embellishments to your projects. It works well for securing paper, plastic, or metal items. 1
• Creating Dew Drops: Dot Glossy Accents on paper or fabric flowers to mimic dew drops, adding a realistic touch to your crafts.
• Jewelry Making: Combine Glossy Accents with printed paper and metal findings to create unique jewelry charms. It can give a resin-like finish without the complexity of resin casting. 1

How To Use Glossy Accents

1. Apply a thin or thick layer straight from the nozzle tip—great for precision.

2. Let it air dry (don’t shake the bottle, or you might get bubbles).

3. It dries clear and hard, usually within a few hours depending on the thickness.

There are a few tips that will make your Glossy Accent experience easier. And you will get better results.

Application Tips

• Prep the bottle: Store it tip-down in a cup or holder so it’s always ready and bubble-free.
• Avoid bubbles: Before using, squeeze a bit onto scrap paper to release any trapped air.
• Thin layers: Apply in thinner coats if you want to avoid cracking or doming too high.
• Flooding technique: Outline the shape lightly, then fill in — it helps prevent bleeding over edges.
• Use a toothpick/pin: Great for moving the glue into corners or popping bubbles that appear.

Drying And Finishing

• Let it self-level: Don’t overwork it — once applied, it naturally settles smooth.
• Dry flat: Place your project on a level surface and leave it undisturbed.
• Cure time: Surface-dry in about 1 hour but give 24 hours for full hardness if using a thick layer.
• Don’t heat set: Heat tools can cause cloudiness or bubbling.

How To Use Glossy Accents

There are a host of different ways to use Glossy Accents on your paper craft projects. Here are a few basic ideas.

1. Use the medium to outline a stenciled image. Then add some accents to go over the outlined image to make it pop out.
2. Create a dotted background with the medium and then sprinkle fine glitter over the top. When it is dry, carefully brush off any excess glitter with a fine soft paint brush.
3. Create a dotted background. Use a Copic Marker or any other alcohol marker you have to create a dotted background. Add the glossy accents over the dots. Try using them with gel pens too.
4. Embellishment glue: Works really well to attach sequins, gems, buttons, etc.
5. Epoxy look: Cover paper cutouts, stickers, or die cuts for a faux resin effect.
6. Raindrops & dew: Place small dots directly for realistic dimensional droplets.
7. Crackle effect: Pair with Crackle Accents for an aged finish.
8. Seal photos or paper: Gives a shiny protective coating.

Glossy Accents With A Stencil

Glossy Accents always adds dimension on any project that you apply it to, but consider pairing it with your stencils to create a stained glass look to your greeting cards.

One thing to know is that the medium is water based so that if you use it with dye inks, you will get some running of the inks. You are far better off using archival ink to get the best results.

The other thing to know is that you will need to clean your stencil and tools right away in warm water so that the medium does not stick. When you are done remove the medium with paper towels and head right for a sink to get them washed up.

Supplies

• Archival inks
• Cardstock (90-110 lbs)
• Stencils
• Ink blender tools
• Low tack tape (painter's tape, mint tape or washi tape)
• Glossy Accents
• Craft medium scraper or old credit or gift card
• Craft mat or some parchment paper

1. Cover your work area with a craft mat or a piece of parchment paper. You can tape it down with low tack tape to keep it still.
2. Cut your card stock panel to the size needed slightly smaller than your card base.
3. Tape the card base down on the covered work surface with the low tack space.
4. Place the stencil over the panel and tape it down too.
5. Using the blending tool, cover the panel with the archival ink in the color that you have chosen.
6. Once the panel is covered with ink through the stencil, give it a few minutes to dry.
7. Once the ink is dry, you are ready to add the Accents.
8. Test the medium to make sure that you have a good flow from the bottle.
9. Start at the top of the card panel. Apply a line of the medium and spread downward. Make sure that the line is thick. Use a little pressure on the scrapper to help spread the medium evenly and avoid bubbles.
10. Keep applying the medium in lines and spreading downward until the panel is covered with the medium.
11. Spread the medium evenly with the scraper, side to side and up and down
12. Remove the stencil and wash in warm water and mild soap right away. Wash your other tools as well as soon as possible. You do not want the Accents to dry on them.
13. Let the card panel dry completely.
14. Mount the panel on a card base.
15. Add the sentiment and focal image to complete the card.

Glossy Accents adds a clear, shiny and dimensional effect when you use it with stencils. It is like texture paste with a glassy finish.

Supplies

• A stencil
• Glossy Accents
• Craft spatula or palette knife
• Cardstock or your project base
• Washi tape or low-tack tape
• Non-stick craft mat or surface
• Toothpick or needle (to pop bubbles)
• Optional: ink or coloring medium

1. Secure the stencil. Tape the stencil down over the cardstock. Use washi tape or other low tack tape. Make sure it is snug to the paper so that the Glossy Accents does not seep through.
2. Apply the Glossy Accents. Squeeze some Glossy Accents onto your craft mat or directly on the stencil area. Use a palette knife to spread it across the stencil like you would embossing paste. Smooth it out evenly but avoid pushing too hard to prevent it from bleeding underneath.
3. Lift the stencil carefully. Gently peel back the stencil while the Glossy Accents is still wet. Be careful not to smudge the pattern.
4. Let it dry completely. Lay your project flat and allow it to dry undisturbed. Dry time is usually 1–2 hours, or overnight for thicker applications.

Project Tips

• Highlight Details: Use it on just parts of a stencil (like the centers of flowers or lettering) for a mixed-media effect.

How To Mask With Glossy Accents

Glossy Accents is a clear, dimensional adhesive used for paper crafting and mixed media projects. When people say, “mask with Glossy Accents,” they’re usually referring to using it as a resist medium or protective layer during inking, painting, or other coloring techniques.

This is the easiest technique for masking on any papercraft project. Not only does it mask, but it gives the stamped image that you mask, it also gives the stamped image shiny and dimensional features.

1. Stamp images using waterproof ink and allow it to dry.
2. Apply Glossy Accents to the images or areas that you want to mask. Squeeze it directly from the bottle in a thin, even layer over the design or detail you don’t want colored. You can outline or fill in shapes completely.
3. Set aside to dry completely. This is crucial. Drying can take 30–60 minutes or longer depending on thickness. It should be hard and clear.
4. Once the glossy accents are dry, add color to the areas that you did not mask. Add Ink, Paint, or Sprays Around It
5. Once the ink is dry, carefully remove any color on the masked images. You can use a slightly damp cloth or paper towel.
6. Remove it (optional) Most of the time, you leave it on as a glossy accent on the design. If you really want to remove it (for example, if using it only as a temporary mask), you can peel it off carefully, but that works best on non-porous surfaces.
7. Add any embellishments that you desire

Project Tips

• Use a craft pick to push any still wet glossy accents that has gone outside of the stamped images lines.
• Works best on non-porous or sealed surfaces (like coated cardstock or watercolor paper with gesso) if you plan to peel it off later.
• For fine details, use a fine-tip applicator.\
• If you only want a partial gloss effect, you can dab off color while the top medium is still wet.

Using Glossy Accents With Die Cuts

Glossy Accents makes your die cuts stand out and gives them dimension anywhere you use it. I like to enhance my die cuts when I create greeting cards and scrapbook pages.

Supplies

• Die cuts (paper/cardstock shapes you've cut or purchased)
• Ranger Glossy Accents or similar dimensional gloss medium
• Tweezers or a craft pick (optional)
• Non-stick craft mat or wax paper
• Toothpick or pin (optional for detail work)
• Craft mat, silicon mat or parchment paper

1. Cover your workspace with a craft mat or parchment paper to protect the surface. Glossy accents is also a glue, so you need to protect your surfaces.
2. Make sure the die cut is clean, dry, and flat. If you have colored your die cuts make sure they are totally dried before you get started.
3. Hold the bottle upright and squeeze gently to start the flow.
4. Begin applying at the center of your die cut and slowly fill in the shape.
5. Use the nozzle tip to push the liquid to the edges.
6. If you're covering a large area, work in small sections to prevent bubbles.
7. For intricate areas, use a toothpick or pin to guide the Glossy Accents into corners and small spaces.
8. If bubbles appear, gently pop them with a toothpick or needle while the medium is still wet.
9. Let the die cut dry flat for at least 3–4 hours, or overnight for thicker layers. Don't touch or move it until it dries.

Glossy Accents With Word Dies

When you want to make a word or sentiment be a feature in your greeting card, in a junk journal page or as a title on a scrapbook page, Glossy Accents is your go to medium for more dimension.

Supplies

• Word die cuts (cut from cardstock, specialty paper, etc.)
• Glossy Accents (a clear dimensional adhesive)
• Tweezers or a pick-up tool
• Craft mat or non-stick surface
• Precision tip bottle (optional, but helps with control)
• Toothpick or needle (for popping bubbles)

1. Die-Cut Your Words. Cut your word(s) from sturdy cardstock (110 lb or layered pieces work best for dimension). You can also layer multiple cuts and glue them together for a chipboard-like look.
2. Adhere the die cut. Adhere the die-cut to your project first, then apply Glossy Accents. Or leave it loose, apply Glossy Accents, let it dry completely, then glue it to your project.
3. Apply The Glossy Accents. Hold the bottle vertically and gently squeeze to get a controlled flow. Start in the center and guide the flow to the edges. Use the nozzle to spread evenly. Avoid overfilling – it will self-level to a smooth finish. If you see bubbles, pop them with a toothpick or pin immediately
4. Let It Dry Completely. Lay it flat on a dust-free surface. Drying takes at least 1–2 hours, but overnight is safest for a thick coat. Don't touch it until it's fully dry—any movement can create smudges or fingerprints.

Project Tips

• Use a fine-tip applicator for better control.
• Avoid humid environments—they can cause cloudiness.
• If you're worried about warping, use heavyweight cardstock or layer up.
• Don’t shake the bottle—it creates bubbles.

Using Glossy Accents On Greeting Cards

Here is an idea that you can use to mask some images on your card and then add a nice background. Select a stamp like a butterfly, flower or whatever you would like to use in a three-repeat pattern.

You will need some waterproof ink and alcohol markers. Finally, you will create a background using some distress inks for the background.

There are endless ways to use this technique. Once you get started and let your creative juices flowing, you will want to use this idea over and over again!

Supplies

• Cardstock (90-110 lbs.)
• Acrylic stamp for repeat pattern
• Alcohol markers
• Waterproof black ink like Stazon or archival ink
• Acrylic block or stamp positioner
• Distress inks
• Ink blender brushes or tools
• Card base
• Double sided tape
• Paper towels
• Craft mat, silicon mat or parchment paper

1. Cover your workspace with a craft mat, silicon mat or parchment paper
2. Cut a card panel slightly smaller than the card base you are using.
3. Using the black waterproof ink stamp the three focal images using an acrylic block or a stamp positioning tool.
4. Give the images a minute or two to dry.
5. Color the images with the alcohol markers as desired. You can color the entire image or part of it.
6. Give it a minute or two to dry.
7. Cover the images with the Glossy Accents. Use the precision tip to spread the medium. Use the tip of a sewing needle or craft pick to pop any bubbles you may see. Wipe off the tool after you pop a bubble on your mat or on your finger.
8. Let the card dry overnight or until the Glossy Accents are clear and completely dry.
9. Using the blender tool or brush apply the distress inks to the card panel base. Come from off the card into the panel to get the best blend.
10. Once you have blended the ink, use a paper towel to wipe any ink off of the images that were stamped earlier
11. Let the card panel dry.
12. Use double sided tape to adhere the panel to the card base.
13. Add a sentiment to the top of the card.

Using Glossy Accents As A Resist

Glossy accents is a clear, dimensional, shiny media that is perfect for a resist technique. You can use it in mixed media, card making and art journaling.

Supplies

• Glossy Accents
• Stamps, stencils, or freehand drawing tools
• Water-based inks (like Distress Ink, watercolor, spray inks, etc.)
• Heat tool (optional but helpful)
• Watercolor or mixed media paper

1. Apply Glossy Accents to the Surface. Stamp an image with Glossy Accents by applying it through a fine-tip bottle or use a stencil and trace the design with Glossy Accents. You can also freehand doodle or write with it.
   
2. Let It Dry Completely. It must dry fully and become shiny and hard. Drying time varies (about 30–60 minutes) but can be sped up with a heat tool used carefully (don’t overheat or bubble it).
3. Apply ink or paint to the whole area. Use water-based inks or paints. The Glossy Accents areas will resist the ink, remaining clear and shiny while the background absorbs the color. You can blend Distress Inks with a blending tool, watercolor with a brush, or even spray over it.
4. Wipe off any excess ink. Once the background is colored, gently wipe the Glossy Accents with a baby wipe or damp cloth to remove any ink sitting on top, revealing the resist effect clearly.

Project Tips

• Only water-based inks/paints will work well—alcohol inks or permanent markers won’t resist.

• Don't bend or fold the paper while the Glossy Accents is drying, as it can crack or lift.

• Use a craft mat or non-stick surface to prevent sticking.

How To Use Glossy Accents On A Coloring Page

Adding glossy accents to a coloring page gives dimension and shine to coloring pages. You can accent areas where you want a water effect or give eyes a wet look.

You can add sparkle to a gem and highlight any area on you page to create a piece of art.

You want to have a heavier paper so that your page does not warp. If the page you want to work on is on thin paper, copy the page on your computer to either mixed media paper, smooth watercolor paper or cardstock that is over 100 lb. or more.

As I work though a coloring book, I like to mark the page I plan to add Glossy Accents with a paper clip. The reason that I do that is that I want to make sure to color the page behind it first before I add the Glossy Accents first. Then I add Gamsol over the area on the page opposite before I add Glossy Accents to the page before. This helps to avoid lumps and bumps on my pages when the weight of the Glossy Accents is added to the page.

You should also think about the weight of the paper in your coloring book before you add any Glossy Accents. If the paper is too light, you will get buckling of the page when you apply the product.

Another thing to know is that you can add Glossy Accents over colored areas or without any color. It's up to you.

Where To Use Glossy Accents in Your Coloring

• Eyes
• Mirrors
• Windows
• Magnifying glass.

Supplies

• Your completed coloring page (preferably on thicker paper)
• Glossy Accents (or similar clear dimensional medium)
• Toothpick or pin (optional, for details/bubbles)
• Flat surface for drying
• Tweezers (optional for delicate areas)
• (Optional) Colored pencils, alcohol markers, or ink (should be dry and non-reactive with water)

1. Decide where you want to highlight before you get started. Some options might include eyes, lips, raindrops, glasses, mirrors, windows jewelry, bubbles, hearts. water, shiny fruit, metallic objects are other options.
2. Check the media for bleeding. Make sure your coloring materials won’t smudge. Alcohol markers and colored pencils are safe. Water-based markers may bleed—test on a corner or scrap first.
3. Apply the Glossy Accents. Squeeze out a drop to get the flow going. Squeeze a small amount onto the selected area. Use the fine tip nozzle to push it into the corners and cover the shape. For tiny spots, apply a drop and move it with a toothpick. Make sure that your nozzle is the Glossy Accents while you are applying it. Go slow and easy for the best application
4. Gently poke bubbles with a pin or toothpick while the medium is still wet.
5. Place the page on a flat surface and let it dry for at least 3–4 hours. Overnight is better for thick applications. Don't stack or move it while drying.

Project Tips

• Use thicker paper (like 80–100 lb) to prevent warping.
• Work last: Apply Glossy Accents as your final step after all coloring is done.
• Drying time for Glossy Accents is 24 hours.
• Less is more: A thin layer dries faster and reduces warping.
• Dry between layers if you're adding depth or reapplying.
• For special effects: Mix a touch of glitter, mica powder, or alcohol ink into the Glossy Accents on a craft mat before applying.
• If you use a water based medium to color. make sure that the medium you used to be completely dry before you add any Glossy Accents. Otherwise, you may get color running.
• You can use Glossy Accents with things like Stickles
• If you are doing larger eyes, just highlight them rather than doing the entire eye
• If you are working on windows, make sure to color any window casings before you add the Glossy Accents

Creative Ideas For Using Glossy Accents On Coloring Pages

Use It To Enhance Eyes

Add a small amount over pupils or highlights to make eyes look wet and realistic. Perfect for raindrops, tears, or dew on flowers.

Using Glossy Accents to enhance eyes on a coloring page is a simple yet powerful technique to make your characters or animals look more realistic, lively, and expressive.

1. Color The Eyes First-Fully color and shade the eyes with your preferred medium (e.g., colored pencils, markers). Add any highlights, pupils, or sparkle details before applying Glossy Accents. Let the ink or pigment dry completely to avoid smearing.
2. Apply the Glossy Accents Carefully-Gently squeeze a tiny dot directly onto the eye area. Start in the center and guide it outwards to the edges with the bottle’s fine tip or a toothpick for more control. Don’t overfill—it will spread slightly as it settles.
3. Eliminate Bubbles-Tap the page gently or pop bubbles with a toothpick or pin if needed. Smooth the surface with a toothpick if the liquid is uneven.
4. Let It Dry Undisturbed- Lay the page flat in a dust-free area and don’t touch it for at least 30 minutes to 2 hours. Overnight is better. It dries clear and raised, leaving a glassy, wet look on the eyes.

Project Tips

• Use a white gel pen before or after to enhance the light reflection ("catch light") for even more realism.

• You can layer Glossy Accents after it dries for extra dome-like depth but let the first layer fully dry.

• Works best on small areas—avoid using it on entire large faces, as it may warp the page.

Create Water Droplets

Creating realistic water droplets with Glossy Accents is a fun way to add dimension and shine to your coloring pages, especially on flowers, leaves, glass, or skin

1. Color the Background-First, color your page completely—this includes the petal, leaf, or surface where the droplet will go. Make sure all media is dry if you have used a wet media. Add shadowing/highlights under where the droplet will sit, especially a slightly darker shadow on one edge (usually the lower side).
2. Add Glossy Accents-Squeeze out a tiny droplet of Glossy Accents right onto the shaded spot. Keep it small and rounded or teardrop-shaped depending on your subject. You can use a toothpick or stylus to shape and perfect the droplet edges.
3. Add a Highlight (Optional)-Once dry, you can dot a tiny white gel pen mark near the top of the droplet to simulate reflected light. Or do this before applying Glossy Accents for a built-in effect under the glaze.
4. Let It Dry-Dry completely on a flat surface, untouched, for at least 30 minutes to a few hours (depending on the size of the droplet). 

Using Glossy Accents With Stenciled Images

Adding glossy accents to stenciled images is a common mixed-media technique for giving dimension and shine.

Supplies

• Your stenciled image (on paper, canvas, etc)
• Glossy Accents
• A fine tipped nozzle (comes on most bottles) or a small brush
•  Non  stick craft sheet

Supplies

• Your stenciled image (on paper, canvas, etc.)
• Glossy Accents (Ranger makes a popular one)
• A fine-tip nozzle (comes on most bottles) or a small brush
• Non-stick craft sheet or scrap paper (to protect your work surface)

1. Ensure the stenciled image is dry- If you used ink, paint, or paste through the stencil, make sure it’s completely dry before applying glossy accents. Otherwise, colors may smear.
2. Outline the area (optional)-For precision, you can lightly trace the part you want glossy with a pencil before applying.

3. Apply Glossy Accents-

   Hold the bottle upright and start applying from the centerof the shape, then push the liquid outward to the edges.
4. Apply an even coat; don’t overwork it to avoid bubbles.
5. Remove air bubbles-If bubbles appear, pop them with a pin or move them to the edge using a toothpick.
6. Dry flat- Let the piece dry on a level surface for at least 2–4 hours (thicker applications may take overnight). Do not tilt the project or the glossy accent will shift.
7. Avoid touching until cured-The surface will remain tacky for a while, so protect it from dust.

Tips For Using Glossy Accents With Stenciled Images

1. For tiny details, squeeze a little glossy accent on a craft mat and use a fine brush or toothpick to apply.
2. If you want a raised, dimensional look, apply a thicker layer.
3. Layered Effects: Stencil first with ink, then apply Glossy Accents through the same stencil to make it shine.

Creating Tags With Glossy Accents

Just like greeting cards and scrapbook pages, Glossy Accents can be used to create amazing tags. Not only is it used to create dimensional effects, but it can be used as a super strong glue. A little bit goes a long way.

Supplies

• Tags (paper, chipboard, kraft, etc.)
• Glossy Accents (Ranger brand is the most popular)
• Applicator tip (comes built-in, but fine tips are available separately)
• Tweezers or a craft mat (optional but helpful)
• Heat tool (optional, but drying must be done with care)

1. Create and prepare your tag. Make sure your tag is decorated and inked before applying Glossy Accents. Because Glossy Accents is a wet medium, any stamped image should be done in waterproof or archival ink. If you are applying ink to a stamped image and are going to add Glossy Accents over them, they should also be colored in archival or waterproof ink. Colored pencils would be fine as they are a dry medium.
2. Apply the Glossy Accents. Gently squeeze the bottle and trace over areas you want to highlight—like words, shapes, or details. You can fill in entire sections or outline parts. It goes on cloudy but dries clear and glossy.
3. Create interesting effects. Crate dimensional highlights. Use it on raindrops, eyes or berries. Apply it over small text or images to make them look like glass tiles.
   
4. Dry your project. Air drying is best for this medium. Though some will tell you it will dry in two to three hours, I prefer to dry it for 24 hours. Make sure to dry it on a flat surface. Make sure that no dust gets on the project. Do not use a heat gun directly on it—it can cause bubbling.

Using Watercolors With Glossy Accents

Yes, you can use Glossy Accents with watercolors to create custom art techniques.

1. Plan the colors and design for your project.
2. Paint the base of your project with the watercolor of your choice. Create your watercolor painting and let it dry completely. This is crucial to avoid smudging or bleeding when applying Glossy Accents.
3. Decide where to apply the gloss. Here are some places you can use them in your design: water droplets, eyes, jewelry, dew, ice or glass elements, highlighted berries or fruits.
4. Apply the Glossy Accents. Use the fine-tip nozzle to apply small amounts precisely. You can also use a toothpick or small brush for more control if needed. Avoid over-applying, as it can pool or warp paper.
5. Let it dry flat. Allow to dry flat and undisturbed for several hours (typically 1–3 hours depending on thickness). Avoid touching it while drying—it’s easy to leave fingerprints.

Project Tips

• Use heavy watercolor paper (140 lb or higher) to prevent warping.
• Avoid using it over wet watercolor—this can mix the pigment into the gloss.
• Don’t use a heat gun to dry it—it can cause bubbling or cloudiness.
• Test first: Some pigments may slightly react with Glossy Accents. Always test on a scrap piece if you're unsure.

Storing Your Glossy Accents

There are a few things to consider when storing your Glossy Accents in order to get the most out of your products.

• Always store the bottle tip down so that the material inside does not dry out. It reduces the air bubbles in the container.
• If the nozzle does get clogged, you can use a pin or a toothpick to clear it. Some users recommend running the nozzle under hot water to help dissolve any dried product

Final Thoughts On Glossy Accents

We have covered a lot of techniques and ideas today on using and applying glossy accents. Here are a few more to help you use this medium on all of your papercraft projects.

• Punch shapes from acetate sheets. Lay them on a flat surface on top of a craft mat. Add Glossy accents over the pieces and let dry for 24 hours. You could also try mixing some glitter in. You will have some easy embellishments for your projects.

•  If you have a clogged tip give this a try. Pour a tiny bit of rubbing alcohol in the lid of the Glossy Accents bottle. Flip the bottle and let the tip sit in the alcohol for 10 minutes or more. That should loosen the medium in the tip.

• Tinted Glossy Accents: Mix in a drop of dye ink or alcohol ink on a palette before applying for a colored glossy finish.

• Glossy accents can be used to adhere flower petals to a base. You do not need a large amount to create a full flower.

• When applying Glossy Accents to your project, make sure to squeeze the bottle slowly and evenly. That way you will get less air bubbles and have better results.

• Never shake the Glossy Accents bottle. Simply tip it over and gently squeeze the bottle to get just the right amount needed for your product. You want to avoid any bubbling in the container, so no shaking.

We hope that you will be able to use these ideas and techniques in your next papercraft project. Won't you drop us a line and tell us your thoughts and ideas on Glossy Accents? If you have a question, we will be happy to answer it. Or just let us know you stopped by. We always love hearing from you.

Till next time, Happy Crafting!

Linda