Several years ago I attended a Stampin’ Up! workshop hosted by a good friend and it was there that she showed us how to fold 6” x 6” paper to create a pocket treat bag to give as gifts.

Just one 6” x 6” piece of patterned paper will give you a two pocket treat bag. Perfect for a special tea bag and small gift card.
Fold two 6” x 6” pieces of patterned paper and you will create a four pocket treat bag, that you could fill with a small chocolate, a gift card and tea bags.

My personal favourite is folding three 6” x 6” pieces of patterned paper, which creates six pockets to fill with lots of small treats.
6” x 6” Pocket Treat Bag Instructions

Step 1: Take a 6″ x 6″ sheet of patterned paper.
Step 2: Fold in the right corner and crease at 3.5 cm. Fold in the left corner and crease at 3.5 cm. Note: If you would like bigger pockets crease at increased measurements.
Step 3: Flip over and fold in half, matching points together.
Step 4: Take one point and fold down. Creasing at 2 cm.
Step 5: Repeat with the remaining side.
Repeat with extra paper and glue them back to back to create more pockets!
Punch a hole at the top of the treat bag and thread ribbon through the hole.


Have A Hoot Pocket Treat Bag
- Stamp the cute owls from Have A Hoot stamp set onto a die cut Crumb Cake circle with Early Expresso ink.
- Repeat the stamp onto scrap Crumb Cake card sock.
- Stamp a sentiment on Crumb Cake card stock with Early Expresso ink.
- Punch out using the Classic Label punch.
- Using Stampin’ Up! watercolour pencils, colour the branch and leaves only on the die cut circle. Colour the owl on the scrap piece of card and die cut using the Peek A Hoot dies.
- Using a dimensional adhere the die cut owl over the owl on the die cut circle.
- Adhere the completed die cut circle to the front of the pocket treat bag.
- Using a dimensional adhere the Classic Label sentiment to the front of the pocket treat bag.
- Die cut a tag from Crumb Cake card stock and stamp a fun sentiment with Early Expresso ink. Put in some fun treats and thread the tag onto the ribbon and tie the treat bag closed.

If you love this treat bag, you’re going to love our Kit Kat Box!
Thank you for stopping by today. I am excited to explore different ways we can use our craft stash. It is my mission that every stamp set purchased never sits unused on a shelf! That’s what it means to be ‘eager to stamp’! Finding the time and using the product {smile}
Amie
To order any of these products, visit my Stampin’ Up Online Store.
To purchase a Made4You Christmas Kit Kat Box visit my Online Card Store.
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The papers in the Whale of a Time suite are BEAUTIFUL! I mean they are really stunning and we could be forgiven for NEVER chopping into them {smile} but what happens when we do or when they’re no longer available?
Glue to card front at a slight angle closer to the top of the embossed layer.
Glue seahorse to card front.



The Stampin’ Up! range contains a bevy of functional and effective colouring tools that include; alcohol blends markers, water painters, ink pads and ink spots, sponges, sponge daubers, sponge rollers, blender pens, stampin’ write markers and water colour pencils. Enjoy the amazing projects our team members have to share with you demonstrating these products.
Cut a full sheet of Whisper White card stock in half longways to make two pieces that are 21 cm x 14.8 cm. Set one to the side to be the card base…DO NOT SCORE!!
On the other piece I secured the sunflower die cuts to the whisper white card using low-tack tape over the centre. Using Daffodil Delight I sponged the across the dies and whisper white card. Swapping over to Mango Melody I sponged the inner petals of the sunflower, being careful to not sponge on the outer petals. Changing to Crushed Curry I sponged over the centre of the sunflower and a little around the inner petals, taking care to not sponge too far up the petals.
Finally, I removed the low-tack tape from the centre of the sunflower, secured the outside edges and sponged the centre of the sunflower using Soft Suede.
That’s the positive masked backgrounds technique. How fun! I love that I have another technique that will stretch my crafting tools into further creative possibilities!
If you have a broken link or have come to this blog hop midway, you can view all the participants below:








