Add a little chalk marker, and our Black Shadow Stripe Kraft Gift Wrap looks just like a chalkboard! You can also use these markers, available at most craft supply stores, on our 100% Recycled Black Kraft Shopping Bags or Black Merchandise Bags (below).
Use a regular pencil to sketch out your design first, then trace over it with the chalk marker. Once the marker is dry, you can erase the pencil marks. Top the gift with some of our new Burlap Twine for an adorable, handmade look. And don’t be concerned if your lettering doesn’t look “perfect” – that’s part of the charm!
Watch the video below for a few gift wrap tips, including using a tape measure to help cut the wrap to the correct size and double-stick tape for a more finished look.
{ 12 comments… read them below or add one }
I thought this would be a great idea for holiday window displays and wrapping gifts in the store…but this is great for a back to school window display too!!!!!
Great idea Priscilla, so fun, and simple. I’ve always had double stick tape around, but never thought to use it on my gift wraps, so another fine suggestion.
This is a great idea. I’m definitely going to have to try it myself.Thanks for posting!
What a brilliant idea! I wish I could find the time to do this. Also, I wish I had a little better hand writing but I think this is darling. Well done!
Love this! I’ve also used the chalkboard paper roll for my taco bar! It turned out fabulous & everyone loved it!
I love it!!!!
I love this idea and tutorial!! Quick question, I liked the pencil you showed in the video. It seemed to have a rectangular eraser. What brand was the pencil?
I love this idea. I only wish that Nashville Wraps would offer this paper roll in the 24″ x 100′ size. Please, please put in a request for that! Thank you!
I love this so much! Great idea, you will never be caught without appropriate gift wrap.
Beautiful! I made some easy cutout gift wraps, no ribbons necessary:
http://www.highondiy.com/cutout-gift-wrap-holiday-diy/
Great idea!! Where can I found a chalk maker??
We found ours at the local Hobby Lobby – but you could find them at Michael’s or other craft supply stores. I’ve seen them on Amazon, too.