Welcome Home: 3D Arched Window & Flower Box

Bring a touch of whimsy to your crafts with this 3D Arched Window & Flower Box project.

Build a charming arched window and fill the flower box with colorful flowers. Easy to assemble and fun to customize, this project makes any space feel a little more welcoming.

Bearly Art Precision Glue®

The generous folks from Bearly Art gave the Eileen Hull Design Team a bottle of Precision Craft Glue® to try.  I love that it comes with a fine tip, ultra fine tip, and a storage tip.  The tips were very easy to use, and it holds really well.  It was perfect to use for my window project.

Window and Window Box Details:

  • I used several of Eileen Hull’s Sizzix dies for the pieces that create my window and window box frame.
  • I die-cut and glued several pieces of the arched window die to create the window.  I glued strips of matboard on the top and bottom of the window for added stability.
  • The shutters and window box was made using matboard glued together with Bearly Arts Precision Glue.
  • I painted all the pieces with acrylic paint and aged them using Deco Art One Step Crackle Finish.
  • For the curtain, I pleated a strip of thin one-sided scrapbook paper and glued it into place.
  • I placed a small piece of painted Styrofoam into the window box and glued the tiny flowers into place.
  • Used 3D foam strips under the window and window box to put inside my 8″ x 10 frame.
  • I created the words “Welcome Home” using Black Matte Vinyl from StyleTechCraft.

Materials Used: (*affiliate links)

*Disclosure:  This blog uses ads and affiliate links.  If you choose to make a purchase using one of the links, I receive a small commission (at no additional cost to you) that helps offset the costs of maintaining this blog.  Thanks for your support!

A little extra details.

I die-cut tiny hearts to decorate the window and window box using the Sizzix Stitched Heart Die.

Create a layered arched window and fill the flower box with bright, cheerful blooms.

This project is easy to assemble, simple to customize, and brings a warm, welcoming feel wherever you display it.

Happy crafting!

Eileen Hull Educator Logo

Disclosure:  This is a sponsored post.  As a member of the Eileen Hull Inspiration Team, I have been provided product in exchange for my creative ideas.  The view and opinions are my own.

A Welcome Home Card

Home is the place where you belong.

As we stay home and shelter in place, home becomes such so much more.

A safe haven, a place to work, a place to play, and a place to be.

I can’t wait until the day when I can welcome friends and family back into my home.

I can’t wait to hug my kids and grandsons.

Whatever your meaning of home, I hope you like this Welcome Home card made with

the Welcome Home Stamp and Die Set from the Maker’s Movement.

This heartfelt set is perfect for a new baby, housewarming, homecoming, and more.

The Welcome Home Card was made using the Gingham Garden paper collection from My Mind’s Eye and various metal dies from The Maker’s Movement.

Crafter Tip:  The metal dies in the kit are all connected when you get them. One of the first things I do when I start snipping the dies apart is to cut a piece of thin Magnetic Craft Sheet* and adhere it to the packaging.  It’s a great place to put your small dies so you won’t lose them.

Supplies Used:           (*affiliate link)

*Disclosure:  This blog uses ads and affiliate links.  If you choose to make a purchase using one of the links, I receive a small commission (at no additional cost to you) that helps offset the costs of maintaining this blog.  Thanks for your support!

This is a breakdown of all the die cut and stamped pieces used to create the house.

  • The shutters were made by stamping two additional doors and cutting the bottom panel from the left side of the door.  (the right side has the door knob, and I didn’t want to include that)

  • The bushes were made using the small cloud die.
  • For added dimension, the clouds were popped up using thin foam mounting squares.

*FTC Disclosure… “This is a sponsored post for The Maker’s Movement.  I have been provided product and compensation in exchange for my creative ideas.  The views and opinions are my own.”