I appreciate how you jump right in without a lot of opening remarks. I love how you let us see what you will be working on right away so we can decide to continue watching. And it is really good that you always post links to tutorials mentioned in the description of the video. Thanks for valuing our time!
I know it says it in the title, but my jaw literally dropped when you opened the first drop down and there were notepads and tags and so many possibilities ❤
Hi Natasha, hope you get to read my comment since this video was 2 yrs ago... You are just amazing, the time you take to explain things and the written instructions such a help especially to those of us that are new to journaling books.. Please don't ever stop giving your tips n tricks , you may not think they're groundbreaking but to us newbies they are ...Thank You soo much for sharing :)
I just wanted to say thank you for taking the time to teach and instruct us, in words that we understand. Some ladies are just too darn hard for beginners to connect with. Thank you. These are lovely 😍
Natasha, you have the best tutorials with not only explaining the “how to” but you always have written directions that it is so concise! Thank you for always taking the extra steps to show us how to do it, as that takes a lot of extra time! You are a sweetheart! ❤️
Thank you Donna! It does take time, but I am a visual learner and personally this is how I like to learn, which is why I do it for everyone interested in my videos. I am so glad that it is appreciated. Thank you
Lol. Cor-dur-oy. It's what pants were made of in the 70s and 80s. Sort of a cross between suede and denim. Great ideas. Thanks for the tutorial. Love the energy and personality.
LOVE that you constantly consider your audience: “let me show you so you can decide if you want to consider watching”- that’s awesome! Precious few people do this and from a viewing perspective it’s ohhhhh so helpful and appreciated 🤗 Love your vids and thank you for all the great ideas 👍🏼😎
Once again, you have brought many of my collage ideas to the forefront... how I can incorporate collage into something affordable that people can spoil themselves with... not your typical 'greeting card', but a 'card' that won't get thrown in a drawer, but that can be written on and kept for posterity. (: As always... Thank You!
I made my first junk journal for my granddaughter, age 19. I tried several of the things I have learned from you. I appreciate all the help and ideas you have given me and continue to give me. You are very gifted. Thank you from the bottom of heart.
Thanks Natasha for your meticulous explanations and closeups of steps when needed. I was looking for a way to bind a journal that I could keep adding to. I even googled it, but, nada, until your video.
I'm watching this whole playlist while I'm working on a fabric project. These are great ideas for using my book pages left from the last journal. Thank you for always being so sharing with your ideas and help.
You're great! I love watching your videos that are a constant source of inspiration, variety of techniques and excellent explanations... Each of your ideas triggers several new ones inside me... Thank you, thank you very much... I celebrate your work and dedication! 🥰
Just to let you know that your lovely video tutorials are my constant companions as I learn how to make journals. So thankful that these are all waiting out here with such amazing instructions. Thank you! 🙏
I’m late to the JJ party, but I am really enjoying this series of videos. I like to watch the video and then make the project to refer to in the future. I plan to make a notebook with all the samples and instructions for reference. So much great information and inspiration. You are a great teacher! Thanks for all you do 👏👏👏💕
You are so creative, Thanks for sharing instructions, Takes me so long because my hands are crippled but I am inspired by you and determined to try to create journals for my adult kids with all the little keepsakes I have kept. Thanks again!
Thank you so much. I'm sorry to hear about your hands, and I hope you don't have too much pain. Your handmade goodies are sure to be appreciated by your kids - in my eyes, its the best gift to give :)
I like this project. Thanks for sharing. A tip I learned, when you see your paper trimmer blade start to dull, put tin foil (instead of paper) and cut it several times. This will help keep the blade sharp.
Thanks for the tip!! I have tried that too, and I also do that with my punches. This trimmer was very cheap and its very old, the blade is so blunt, there is no help hehe. But this still seems to work!
Seems like whenever I have excess supplies to use up, or a need for a certain type of embellishment, one of your videos turns up, even if it is an older one! It almost seems as if you know what I need. I love All of your videos.☺️ I'm sure I can use these notepads, and many other items you show us, even if not right away, but someday.Thank you!
So simple and sweet! I like hearing you explain even the small things as it's easy to forget them! So much variety possible with these - great! And those pegs are SO cute!
These are so cute! They look like fun to make and so many variations! Thank you for showing how to use and how they’d look in a journal. That journal is beautiful! I appreciate you always sharing your written instructions! Thanks so much.
I haven’t done any journaling before but came across one of your videos and had to go find your others. I am in awe of you, you have me hooked. Your creations are so beautiful and inspirational. Your videos are so clear, a pleasure to watch and listen to. Thank you so much for your generosity in sharing your beautiful skills.
I regret not being able to speak English! in spite of this I understand a large part of the explanations. Very good tutorials with incredible ideas. Really, thank you ! You are awesome :)
Lovely! your tutorials are so perfect. Your step by step written instructions are a big bonus to be able to refer back to. Thanks for spending so much "off Camera" time to teach us. You are a darling. xo
Thank you very much for your tip about the paper trimmer!!! Now mine is working good again :-) And... compliments for the way you talk through your video's!!! I can't follow some other video makers, because they talk a lot, but most of it has nothing to do with the instructions. And of course you show us beautiful things to make. Kind regards from Holland
Your tutorials are just so helpful and full of creative ideas to use in journals, especially for someone like me who is very new to making junk journals . Thanks for sharing😊❤
Thanks for sharing! I love the little extra pocket in the front! I didn't know the trick with the paper trimmer. I won't need to replace the blades as often. You definitely inspired me today. I pronounce corduroy, cor- da - roy. It's a type of material and also known as rib velvet, rib cord, Manchester...lots of other names! lol thanks again
I love your handwritten instructions. Very unique in a video tutorial. It allows me to watch your videos while watching TV or with other people. Well done. And cute notepocket!❤
Wonderful idea and I plan on trying to do it myself. I admire your how to do videos with your side instructions as the viewer can see the instructions as you explain them. Thanks for sharing all your great ideas with us viewers.
I’m just getting started making junk journals and I’m making them for my girlfriends for Christmas and I am so inspired with your tutorials! Thank you!
Natasha, wishing you a very happy Christmas and a wonderful New Year. I enjoy your tutorials so much. As I am very new to treasure journaling, your precise instructions and creative ideas. Thanks so much, and God Bless you.😇🎄👍
Really enjoyed your tutorial and was so easy to understand and follow your instructions. First time ever I have been able to really follow and understand! I will certainly look you up in the near future...... I noticed that this was Part 3, I hope to find the others. Thanks again!
Thank you Natasha, a wonderful tutorial!! Oh, you pronounced corduroy correctly. What it is, is a fabric that has ribs in it. Very popular for children's pants in the wintertime, especially up until the 1980's. When we would walk in them, the ribs would brush up against each other from leg to leg and would make a silly sound 'zip zip'. Brushed corduroy fabric's ribs were not so pronounced, that's all. :)
I have to agree with the others. Your videos are always done with clear, concise instructions. Your projects are always practical and add extra journaling space. When put on a page it takes it from plain to beautifully decorated without losing journaling space. You always like to keep your pages interactive in a sense and you do a great job!! Your channel has more than quadrupled since I started watching you so that should tell you how great your tutorials are, how kind your personality is and how unique a lot of your projects are! I appreciate it and look forward to many more tutorials!!!
Love these Natasha, Great selection of extras, If it wasn't my bed time I would get cracking on these.. It is wonderful that you have directions also. Have a good one.
Hello Natasa! I'm so sorry I'm late to comment, Life seemed to get in the way. I love how these little mini notebooks turned out! Great way to use up the scraps. Such a sweet idea to add to a pocket or tuck spot. I'm very excited to try the string criss cross closure too!! You are always an inspiration! 😊💖🌻
You don't even know how good your teaching techniques are. Some people learn by watching step by step, some by doing, and some need the directions printed out on charts. Me? I need all of them. I used to teach art to middle school students and I had a goal that every child could succeed. I used steps to get that result. 1) I showed examples. You can't work a puzzle without a picture, so an example helps, 2) I listed supplies that were needed 3) I demonstrated, 4) I allowed the students to begin and monitored ,observed, and answered questions 5) I let them work on their own 6) I showed how a frame, just a simple crayon line around the artwork, separated it from the background, 7) I showed them that as Van Gogh put his name in the picture as part of the artwork, that they could do that, too. No name on the back. 8) To take a last look to check if the artwork makes the student happy and fix it so it does, 9) Evaluate and display all on the wall. Natasha, maybe no one told you about all these things, but you do them so well. The comments show that your videos are understood and so much fun to watch. You are truly a delightful person and you love what you do. Your creativity is boundless and you are not afraid to make mistakes and use them to make something new and it almost turns out better than you thought. Thank you so much for your cuteness and your personality. You shine above many others just by being yourself.
I love that there is a heart on the top part of that fold ❤️ I especially love when it happens by chance. If you just pronounce it, 'Cord Roy', it'll still sound correct. The 'u' sound will just be spoken naturally between the two consonants. 👍💕 It's a weird name for a color anyway. (Samt or The word corduroy is from cord and duroy, a coarse woollen cloth made in England in the 18th century.)
What a fabulous little journal pad! You always have such inspiring videos, your details, your color coordination, and your variations make it a challenge to go right to the craft table and create my own project
Just a note: Corduroy (as in the Holtz Brushed Corduroy ink) is a kind of soft fabric that has ridges and is a heavier material often used in slacks and jackets. Pronounced as cord uh roy. Love your videos. Thank you.
