![]() Or, you could seal the sides with clear packing tape. It’s holding tight so far, but it was a little messy, so be careful to have a paper towel underneath. I covered our old envelope with clear contact paper for durablility, but the new ones I laminated. This will help the top flap to close well. Your printer will probably cut off the bottom line. If you don’t feel like reading it, just make sure you trim off about 1/8″ from the bottom flap. ![]() See my envelope tutorial here for instructions on how to fold the envelope. I thought someone else out there (who doesn’t have a cute little pillow – or the time to make one!) might like to use our “Tooth Fairy Envelope”. I didn’t want him to have to use the “girly” Tooth Fairy envelope, so I decided it was time for an update. My son turned six this year, and just lost his first tooth. There was only one problem with the envelope I made: it was adorable – for little girls. No time for that idea, so I resorted to making an envelope. Well, you know how it goes, I had grandiose plans to hand-craft a sweet little pillow for my babies’ precious teeth. I couldn’t imagine not having a pillow with a little pocket to put my kids’ teeth in. He told me how they had a Tooth Fairy envelope. When my husband and I had kids, we had fun reminiscing and discussing things from our childhoods. (Have you noticed how inflation has hit the Tooth Fairy industry, too?) My brothers and I loved using that pillow! Whenever we lost a tooth, we would carefully tuck our little baby tooth in the pocket and hide it under our pillow in hopes that the Tooth Fairy would come and leave us some money in exchange for the tooth. When I was a kid we had the cutest little Tooth Fairy pillow.
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