Assign Bookmark Paper For Free

Paper. The paper you choose for your bookmark should be quite thick, but not as heavy as card: between 150 and 250 gsm is perfect. The finish is also important if you opt for recycled or natural paper there's no need for additional finishes, but coated paper may be even more effective with lamination added.

YOU WILL NEED Cut your scrapbook paper and magazine pages to the size you want for your bookmark. Using your decorative punches, punch out a design in various spots on the cardstock bookmark. Put glue all over the backside of your punched cardstock, then place it on top of your book page. Press firmly to secure.

Many are made of cardboard or heavy paper, but they are also constructed of paper, ribbon, fabric, felt, steel, wire, tin, beads, wood, plastic, vinyl, silver, gold, and other precious metals, some decorated with gemstones. The first detached, and therefore collectible, bookmarkers began to appear in the 1850s.

Paper. The paper you choose for your bookmark should be quite thick, but not as heavy as card: between 150 and 250 gsm is perfect. The finish is also important if you opt for recycled or natural paper there's no need for additional finishes, but coated paper may be even more effective with lamination added.

Cardstock is of the most widely available and easiest materials for making bookmarks. Paper can easily be printed on a home printer, cut with scissors, embossed or laminated to make bookmarks of any size, shape and design. There are also all kinds of free printables available online to make bookmarks.

They are both clumsy and damaging. Thick bookmarks slide out, and may damage the book's spine when pressed too close or left for too long.

MaterialsCardboard for bookmarks (Be sure to punch the holes at the top of the cardboard before creating.Some old paper to tear (I had old scrapbooking paper, but you could also use newspaper or magazines).Glue.Mod Podge (optional)Paintbrush.Scissors.Ribbon or yarn.Feb 10, 2013