
Fun folds can often be intimidating! But, today, through video and measurements, I show you how easy it is to create a Diagonal Joy Fold card with Stampin’ Up!’s Lovely Arrangements Bundle and Lovely Blossoms Designer Series Paper.


Measurements and Details
- Thick Basic White cardstock base measuring 8 1/2 x 5 1/2, scored at 4 1/4
- Place your card base in the Stampin’ Trimmer. At the top, on the score line, align the top left corner in the trimmer track, rotate the piece so the bottom right point aligns in the trimmer track. You want to cut a diagonal. Be sure to watch the video to see this in action.
- Lovely Blossoms Designer Series Paper measuring 5 1/4 x 4. Align the top left point of the DPS in the trimmer track, rotate the DSP so the bottom right point aligns in the trimmer track at the same time. Cut a diagonal piece. You can now create two cards.
- Lovely Blossoms Designer Series Paper measuring 5 1/4 x 4
- Secret Sea cardstock measuring 8 x 3, scored at 4 and folded in half
- Lovely Blossoms Designer Series Paper (Petal Pink pattern) measuring 3 3/4 x 2 3/4
- Basic White cardstock measuring 3 34/ x 2 3/4. For the inside on which to write a message.
- Secret Sea cardstock die cut with multi-circle die
- Flowers stamped in Secret Sea, die cut
- Petal Pink cardstock die cut with large label. Sentiment stamped in Secret Sea.
- Secret Sea Open Weave Ribbon
Here’s the card partially open.

And here it is open all the way.

How to Video
From my craft room in Mesa, Arizona, I offer step-by-step instructions for creating this Diagonal Joy Fold.
Thanks so much for visiting my blog today! I hope you enjoy this Diagonal Joy Fun Fold! Are you inspired? I’d love to see what you create.
Kim Quade, Stampin’ Up! demonstrator in Mesa, Arizona
Supply List
Click on any of the graphics below to shop for the products to create this card at home:





Always loved the look of these cards but never quite got the concept of how to make it ….until now. You did it again Kim – perfect directions.
I’m so glad the instructions worked for you! On the face of it, it can look intimidating. But we’re making these in class this week. Thanks for visiting and commenting.