This part is a little meticulous, but proved to be strangely therapeutic to me.ĥ. Now, the fun begins! Pop open your bag of rhinestones, sprinkle some onto your design, and use the Silhouette brush that came with your starter kit or a foam brush to help guide the little buggers into the slots. Here’s a photo of what you want to end up with:Ĥ. Then, affix the template material to the white backing board.
The faster, the better! The goal is to leave behind as many of the circle cutouts as possible, but if you have some remaining, just use a toothpick or the Silhouette hook tool to poke them through.ģ. Now, peel the backing off of the template material in one quick motion. You can save the rest of the template material for a future project. Remove the template material from your cutting mat, then use scissors to cut out the section with your design. It can be hard to see the cuts through the fuzzy material. Don’t worry if it doesn’t look like anything cut at first. First, place your template material (the black fuzzy sheet) onto your cutting mat, and feed it into your machine. How to Use your Rhinestone Template Kitġ. But I’ll show you my version to satiate the curious…and demonstrate just how fun this portion is.
If you’ve purchased Silhouette’s Rhinestone Template Kit, it comes with a great photo guide for how to take it from here. I didn’t change a thing this is what automatically pops up when you select “Rhinestone Template Material.” You’ll want to set your blade to 6 and do a double-cut. Next, I cut my custom design of Harper’s name. (If you missed Part 1 of this tutorial and would like to see how to create your own custom rhinestone name design in the Designer Edition software, click here.)įirst things first, I bought two 5-packs of onesies for $9.99 each at Target, size 6-9 months. Today, I’ll show you how I completed the rhinestone onesie project I started last week for our friends who have already named their baby girl Harper. Now that I have the Designer Edition of the Silhouette Studio software, it’s just so darn easy whip out a rhinestone design as a cute little embellishment. I have at least five friends who are pregnant right now, and at this rate, there are bound to be more, so I figured I’d buy a bunch of onesies to have on hand for making personalized gifts for expectant couples.
Here she is in all of her glitzy glam glory:
But don’t worry, I won’t make you wait until the end to see a photo of the blinged-out onesie. As promised, I’m back today to show you my completed onesie along with a tutorial for how to use the Rhinestone Template Kit to apply the rhinestones. Last week, I shared a tutorial for how to create a custom rhinestone name design using the Silhouette Studio Designer Edition software.
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