This Lucky St. Patrick’s Day Pallet Sign made with scrapbooking paper and my Silhouette CAMEO was really easy to make and is a perfect addition to any rustic St. Patrick’s Day decor.
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Lucky St. Patrick’s Day Pallet Sign
I actually made this project for a Silhouette Challenge Group on Facebook. When I first started blogging, entering weekly challenges was all I did. Seriously, I had a notebook filled with the days challenges started and I would try to make a project that incorporated 2 or 3 of the challenges into one. I did this for years, then I just stopped. So, when I saw the Silhouette Challenge this month was Typography/Word Art, I thought I’d go back to my roots and play along with a St. Patrick’s Day project.
To make this Lucky Pallet Sign, I used my Silhouette CAMEO to cut out the Lucky cut file using coordinating Lucky You patterned papers from Echo Park Paper then used Mod Podge the adhere the letters on to a piece of scrap pallet wood.
The end of the Lucky Pallet Sign is wrapped with Rainbow Cord and Natural Cord and a gold shamrock sticker is adhered in the center. Isn’t Word Art great?! Such a simple way to make a statement.
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Click to on images to view more Silhouette CAMEO projects like this Lucky St. Patrick’s Day Pallet Sign
Very cute! What a fun St. Patrick’s Day craft!
Thank you! Holly 🙂
Holly this came out great. I make pallet signs all the time and never thought to use patterned paper! Genius I am going to have to try this. Great job!
Thank you! A little secret about using paper is it can be temporary too. Holly 🙂
Do you just mog podge the back of the paper or do you go over the letters too to make sure they stay?
Hi Katie. I just hot glued the letters on to the wood. No Mod Podge needed. Thanks- Holly
Holly, I love the patterns of the paper you used. Great combo and your sign looks terrific.
I know this sounds silly but it never occurred to me to decorate wood with paper! I guess I’m so used to seeing it decorated with vinyl, or paint and stencils. Thanks for the inspiration 🙂
Thank you Pam! Yes, paper may not be the ideal media on wood but it’s actually adheres great and can be temporary too. Holly 🙂
I just love this! the selection of papers is awesome and it inspired me to go grab a piece of wood from the garage and that stack of paper on the shelf and make something for Easter….since I am gonna be a little late for St. Patty’s. 🙂 The twine on the end sets if off for a nice finishing touch.
Great! So glad I inspired you to make a project with paper and wood. Thank you- Holly 🙂
Wow. This is really great! I love the different papers you choose. Now I want one of these! Let the plotting begin….. 😉
Thank you! Holly 🙂
What size is the board you used for the LUCKY art?
Hi Michelle, I used 2 small pieces of scrap pallet wood so it’s about 7 x 9 inches. Thanks for asking. Holly
How is this 2 pieces of wood?? I keep looking at the photos and it looks like 1 solid piece of wood. Did you sand and stain it first? Also, it looks like the letters are raised-up a bit – did you use foam-board or thick cardboard or is it really just a single sheet of card-stock?
Hello Andrea- Yes it is one small piece o pallet wood. The wood is the natural pallet wood color. The letters are not raised, they are offset with coordinating paper. Thanks for visiting. Holly
This is adorable! It’s so hard to find cute DIY St. Patrick’s Day crafts.
Thanks you so much Allison! Holly 🙂
Hi. Could you please explain to me how you made each letter a different paper? “LUCKY” is one word, correct? (Not individual letters). I’m new to my cameo. I know how to get the file and cut it, but not using a variety of papers for one word. Also, I understand the concept of the word being offset, but could you explain how you did that and what you used to offset it?
Thank you so much! I would love to make this cute little sign with my craft group.
Hello. The word LUCKY is cut from a cut file with individual letters, that is why the paper are different for each one. I can’t remember if I used offset on the letters but it’s easy to do using the CAMEO offset function. Easy project for sure for a craft group. Thanks for looking! Holly