![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhUFjJwsCWzfhB1wE985oWYZreCgLsODrmMM5ACpetOxhrjW-zDOdr7y7Bbx2qp-ERSPqkrPZCUVq9PKiJAy_WR1bllgZqJeL9DHxAOpNWgsz55gGEFBE4XojAiPxKkzWlKZUQH72yHhvKf/s400/silver-eiffel-tower.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgR0mMdeTDyqhtkP-Mg_I0ch4fuCxgZKIeUxhwtZUMu61oXydnn6eQBFbm7SAteW9gkHjaqwJaqVLN4FyVpUdhbuzvh1x6QBYjUF_-imI2vCeh89Y3LxNYMhEPz8hFjpQJV5u0UYd8EwL4T/s400/silver-eiffel-tower-closeup.jpg)
One of the trade show booths I worked on this year showcased a Parisian Boutique theme and I made two mini Eiffel Towers for it (I shared the other one earlier in the month). The towers stand at about 3 feet. Remember my swooning over Cuttlebug embossing folders in a previous post. This project is a big reason why I shout their merits from the hill tops. Because the pieces to this tower were so large, they could not be run through a Big Shot. So after trying everything I could think of from using a rolling pin to smacking an embossing folder with a meat tenderizer I went old school and used a stylus and a Sizzix texture plate to do the embossing by hand. It took forever and was much like shooting in the dark as I could not see the texture plate and was primarily embossing by feel on very thick metallic cardstock.
The butterflies were cut from metallic vellum with a Stampin' UP! die and the bling is from Michael's Reminisce line.
Thanks for looking,
CarrieAnne
Pretty!
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