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Stamping Art Tapes

Using double-sided tapes will tolerate well with layering materials such as card stock.

For tape usage on your rubber stamp projects, glue dots should work well with fluted card stock while double-sided tape will help hold layers together and foam mounting tape will add any additional dimension that you want to a design. Although fastening card stock after card stock may be quite tricky to do sometimes, using the right adhesive tape will tremendously help with its outcome.

Using double-sided tapes will tolerate well with layering materials such as card stock. They’re also handy for sticking beads, ribbons, charms, glitters and such to your project. With your art and stamping projects, it’s almost always the case that using tape will over produce a better outcome than using glue as tape doesn’t have to undergo a drying time and is less likely, if likely at all, to distort or ooze out.

There are tapes that are lined and unlined. There are even tapes that come in foam and some that are specified for parchment. As you can see, there are many different tapes for different uses and therefore, make sure you choose the tape that’s right for your needs. You can always check labels if you’re unsure. If you’re looking for some well-liked lined tape, you can look for brand names such as Ah, USArtQuest, or Art Accents. These lined tape are usually great for embossing since they’re somewhat resistant to heat. They’re also available in different sizes, including flat sheets so you won’t have too much of a hard time finding a size that will fit your project needs. Another bonus? They bond with an assortment of medium which include paper, mat boards, mica, metal foils and most plastics (just make sure you check the plastic/ tape label instructions). Lined tapes are very much preferred by stamp artists especially, since they don’t lift or distort for a prolonged period.

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