My DIY Zebra Clutch was featured on the ILoveToCreate.com blog yesterday! I thought all of you would also like to see the tutorial, so I’ve pasted it in full below:It seems everything is coming up glitter this season, and it’s now the perfect time to pull out something from your closet, dust it off, and give it a brand-new coating of bling to liven it up! The glitters from Tulip range from super-fine to chunky and come in a variety of on-trend colors, lending themselves easily to a quick and simple project. With just a little glue and a stencil, you can create a fashion-forward piece from something oh-so last-season.
Materials:
fabric clutch / Tulip Fashion Glitter (I used Silver Ultra Fine Holographic) / Tulip Fashion Glitter Bond + sponge kit / zebra stencil (I used the stencil from the Tulip Tie-Dye Fashion Kit in Wild Thing)
Tools: paper towels / rotary cutter and mat (or fabric scissors) / rubbing alcohol / cotton swab / tape (optional)
How To:
1. Cover your surface with paper towels. Lay the clutch flat, and place the stencil on top. If you need to, use tape to secure it.
2. Using the sponge from the Fashion Glitter Bond kit, dab the Fashion Glitter Bond onto the exposed parts of the clutch. (I had tried using just a part of the stencil, but found it worked better when I covered the whole exposed area with glue first.)
3. Before the bond dries (and it dries within minutes!), remove the stencil and sprinkle glitter onto the bond. Make sure all the glue is covered evenly.
4. Tap the clutch to distribute the glitter, and use your finger to press glitter into anywhere that looks sparse. 
If there’s glitter in any places you don’t want it, remove by scrubbing with a dry cotton swab.
5. Allow to dry. Clean the stencil by wiping with a paper towel soaked in rubbing alcohol (water won’t get the sticky bond off the plastic).
6. Repeat for the other side of the clutch, and allow to dry for 24 hours.
7. Once completely dry, brush the clutch lightly to remove any extra glitter.
You’re done! Pair with all neutrals to let the design pop, or even take it one step further with the addition of rhinestones or other embellishments!
Check out the ILoveToCreate Blog here
xoxo
Carly
~If you liked this post, please share it!~
Congrats on your feature! What a fun diy!
P.S I am having an awesome (in my opinion ha) giveaway on my blog tomorrow would love if you stopped by!
Great idea! I can imagine how well it will work on shoes too. xx
Thanks SparksinSpring! There have been a whole lot of tutorials out there on the blogosphere about adding glitter to shoes lately, and I didn’t want to create a duplicate of something that’s already out there in so many different iterations, so I decided to do a bag. But yes, the glitter would definitely work for shoes! (Except the Tulip glue in the tutorial is for fabric items, so if your shoes are leather or faux leather, probably Mod Podge would be best.):-)
amazing!! Love it 🙂
This IS adorable!!! How does the glitter do when you’re using the clutch?? Stay on or does some of it comes off on your hands/clothes?
Lindsey recently posted…Breast Cancer Awareness
Thanks so much, Lindsey! The glitter does okay; some of it does come off a bit in my sweaty palms;-) but not enough so that the design is ruined. It doesn’t seem to come off on my clothes too much; just skin/lotion oils seem to pull it off more, so I try to take care when carrying it.
Nice work!!
Grace – stripes & sequins recently posted…A Few Obsessions..
beautiful clutch! Such a unique take on the glitter trend! I love it!
Matter Of Style DIY fashion recently posted…Aviator sunglasses DIY tutorial
Thanks, I really like the tutorial
Momita recently posted…Tutorial: Arreglar un vaquero de cintura
wow!! this is so gorgeously done!!
xx ~ kristina
kristina@beancakes recently posted…doily collar: do it yourself
Doesn’t the glitter go anywhere? Did you use anything to give it a finish on top?
Anna recently posted…Alice Dellal for Chanel’s Boy Handbag Campaign
It actually stays on pretty well, but you could give it a coating of the Tulip glitter glue, or Mod Podge, to seal it in. This is something, though, that you will want to take care handling, holding the clutch by the edges when possible.:-)