welcome to tutorialscubed

GET STARTED: Welcome to minecraft text tutorials and guides in an easily digestible, quickly accomplishable form! You can begin by simply exploring through the pages by clicking the big arrow above, or go to index and select "all tutorials." Tutorials are arranged in "catalogs" found in the index as well as simplified in the right sidebar. (Also in the index are tutorials sorted by tags and difficulty.) Each group of catalogs, (i.e. 'full building catalogs') will bring you to a list of it's subcategories, (i.e. 'starter houses, towers, etc.) When you select a catalog you will be taken to a page filled with clickable pictures of builds that will take you to it's tutorial. enjoy!

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u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n ! (stuff about me, this blog, and you guys

Hey everyone! 

I just wanted to drop in and let you all know that more tutorials are coming and they'll be coming regularly, and quickly! I've just only begun this blog as of like 2 days ago, and the whole set up and coding process is really taking a lot of time. I want this blog to grow to be a big, trusted index of tutorials and tips, so i'm currently organizing and categorizing all the future posts! 

I'm also in the process of creating a sort of "handbook" for myself. I've been writing up basic templates for different sorts of posts i hope to bring here. For example, i've started a chronological list of every tutorial i've done so far with their listed tags, and where it's categorized on the blog showing it's path. There is a template i've created for this timeline, that organizes which tags exactly i put on each post so that they are organized by tag and categorized on the blog 100% correctly. I tag them by difficulty, category, and post type (tutorial, ask, blog post, etc.) 

  -- speaking of! I just got my first ask and i've only just begun this blog, thanks for noticing guys i really appreciate it! keep following and reflagging, and drop an ask just to say hi, make suggestions, or tell me what sort of tutorials and advice you'd like to see on the blog. Ask me questions you have about difficult builds, the game, or my tutorials in general. I've actually just decided to hop on over and create an archive of messages page, so you all can learn from each other's questions and read what sort of newsy-type things i have to share with you all. So look for that! And be involved, i want to be with you all :) --

i will also eventually fall into a regime, blog posts every monday, structure builds every wednesday, and furniture item builds every friday. *-{(it will be absolutely nothing like that.)}-* 

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s o m e t h i n g   a b o u t    m e 

i've actually climbed the view charts on youtube with three different gaming and tutorial accounts. I have since retired them as i've recently discovered text and photos are the way for me, even though i love editing film, i think i'll leave that for making music videos and montages instead. Thing is, i know what i'm sort of doing when it comes to relaying information to an audience in a way that works, and keeping up on posting habits, as well as replying to viewers, or in this case, bloggers, and keeping their interest at heart when building and shaping this blog. I have a passion for this, and it's a weird thing i know, but stick with me guys and watch this blog grow to be great and amazing! And then you can even be one of those hipsters that can say they knew about tutorialscubed before it was cool. ;)

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I'm sure i'll have lots and lots to say every week, and that's when i'll post blog updates like this- for those of you that are interested or curious or whatever. My blog is made up of 1 post per page, which you all might find irritating when the only thing the page has is an ask; however, i like to keep it fresh like a feed, and i also think it will be helpful when viewing a lengthy tutorial to just scroll to parts of it that you know the location of instead of randomly jumping into other posts. 

QUICK QUESTION FOR YOU GUYS: do you like more text? or more photos? I generally try to keep my posts tight and clean by posting several steps without pictures in between posts with pictures to make it mostly text-based system. I'm currently working on a tricky build tutorial however, and i don't think text-based will cut it. It might be a long post of photos. Would that be annoying? Which do you all prefer? Drop me an ask and i'll let you all know what the popular opinion was in the next blog post next week! 

p o i n t    o f    t h i s    p o s t 

I got reaaallly side tracked, wow. I only planned for this post to be like a paragraph to inform you of one tiny little thing i haven't really even gotten to yet. I'm just really excited about this project and i'm just giddy i got an ask today after only having the blog up a couple days. There's people liking and reflagging posts, as well as following the blog and i can't tell you all how much that means to me- i know i'm being nerdy and lame, but i appreciate the support because i'm serious about this silly thing :) the point was, though, the most of this blog is still "under construction" there are many many many links in the index and catalogs that will lead you to nowhere- but don't think it's broken or that you won't find anything, i just haven't fully finished everything. In the index, generally the items underlined will take you to it's rightful page, the other options are there to show you what each list and catalog will someday be, and to give a better idea of each category and what you'll find there until it fills up. to avoid getting lost in the construction, just visit the home, the option is located in the ride links sidebar, and click through the posts. Also, you have to click left to go back in the tutorials, and right to go to the present ones, i know it's weird but you'll get used to it. :)

THE IMPORTANT PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT YOU SHOULD HAVE GOTTEN FROM ALL OF THAT:

- lots of the links don't work yet because i'm still making tutorials for them, so just go to the home and click through them chronologically as there are currently less than 10 to select and not many categories needed yet anyway. I am, however, currently working away to fill every category with at least one thing so they all work. 

-the arrow on the home page is jacked up funky and you have to push the left arrow to go right in the numbers but back in time in posts, press the right arrow when it shows up on the second page to go forward in time or in posts. so left will lead you to the end, and right will lead you to the beginning. You can also just click the numbers. Let me know if that really sucks though because i'll fix it if i need to. 

so yeah, thanks for all of the support so far, and be looking to see new tutorials posted lots and lots! 

make some suggestions

submit your builds

tutorialscubed home

[tutorialscubed-blog]

Your tutorials are great I love them! :3

Awh, wow you’re the nicest! thanks :) let me know if you have any suggestions! I just started it like a day ago so i’m a little overwhelmed with getting it all set up, but i hope to grow it to be big and helpful and recognized one day. :) Thanks for your support! more coming soon! 

Hey let me know, what do you want to see most on tutorialscubed? houses? buildings? furniture? let me know thanks :) 

[tutorialscubed-blog]

Minecraft Furniture Tutorial: Tables I: Stairs and Slabs

Description: Hey everyone! Making furniture may be easier than you think. It's all actually very simple, it's those little touches that make really interesting builds, well, really interesting! Here is my first item tutorial and it is for a basic stair and slab table! For every item/furniture tutorial i make, i will show it's variations and how you can decorate it and change it to make it the coolest you can make it!

T U T O R I A L S C U B E D      B L O G

T E R M S

A B O U T     T U T O R I A L S C U B E D 

S C A V E N G E R      L I S T

For these tables you'll just need stairs of any kind, any wood, cobblestone, or whatever, and it's corresponding slab… or…  not corresponding! You'll also need things like flower pots, flowers, pressure plates, rails, and enchanting equipment to decorate and fill the tables with- to give life and energy to your builds, don't let them look empty! 

T U T O R I A L 

1. Simply lay an upside down stair, connect it to your chose length of slabs (including 0), then end with another upside down stair to curve it off, and you're done! 

--- How to make an upside down stair: lay down a block of any kind, you can even use the stairs themselves, then attach the stair to the top portion of the block and it will invert the stair block when placed.---

*on the left you'll see two columns of tables that were created using 2 stairs and one slab, on the right, you'll see tables created with two stairs and no slabs. You can see how different the extended lengths make these chairs. Fiddle around with lengths and widths to get interesting designs. You can use this basic template to create corner desks, dining tables, square, rectangle, and L-shaped tables, and pretty much just about any other shape you want to try to maneuver these in. The trick behind making living mine craft builds is to take what you've created simply, and let it expand and grow. 

If you look to the top of this post you will see a picture of a couple tables i briefly noodled around with.

There you have it! Millions of different combinations can be made with this simple template. there you have it! my first furniture item tutorial! Hope you all enjoyed it and found it to be helpful. :)

SUBMIT THAT AMAZING THING YOU BUILT

TUTORIALSCUBED HOMEPAGE

[tutorialscubed-blog]

Minecraft Full Building Tutorial: Starter House II

description: another lovely starter house for you to set up quickly early on in game. This build uses little materials and takes very little time! It's enough space for storage, crafting, and whatever else you need while traveling long distances, or starting up a new world. This one is larger than the first starter house in the catalog. all photo credit: tutorialscubed

Quick facts: 

   quick // moderate difficulty // few & common resources // 13x13 2 story // unfurnished // top floor outdoor porch and glass sun roof, spiral staircase

T U T O R I A L S C U B E D      B L O G

U R L 

C R E A T O R 

T E R M S

A B O U T     T U T O R I A L S C U B E D 

S C A V E N G E R      L I S T

—- this list simply shows the minimum required supplies for this project. It could be spot on, or a little extra for rounding purposes- point is, don’t take it too seriously. If you get this base number of supplies you should be good to follow through this tutorial, if you’re the kind of survivalist that likes to get their hard-earned materials together before starting a project instead of being forced to run about and retrieve the missing components during a build, then i have you covered. Be creative! This is all merely a guideline —-

Essentials: [not accurate yet]

100 spruce wood planks

50 glass panes 

50 glass blocks

stone brick stairs

stone brick slabs

birch wood planks

stone brick slabs

Full project: 

dirt

trap doors

pretty flowers

bamboo

buckets of water

paintings

bushes

torches

furnishings, etc.

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T U T O R I A L 

1.  start by laying down logs in a 13x13 pattern inner swirl up. Build the corners up by 2 blocks making them pillars of 3 blocks in total. Then, jump two blocks, and build another 3 block-high pillar by placing two more. jump two blocks, build 2 up, jump two blocks, and build two up until you have a bordered foundation that resembles the picture below. Place windows in place of the jumped blocks. Make sure to leave a 2 block by 2 block space for the door. In this particular building, it is 4 blocks in from the left side of it's front face (which could be any face as they are all equal).

2. Lay down logs over the tops of the windows and all the already placed logs (those 3-tall pillars). For the doorway, simply run the log line over it's arch, and place two more logs inner swirl up beneath them to create a 2x2 space. 

3. lay down stone brick stairs upside down in a place one, jump two pattern along the entire top border of logs. Make sure the corners have one on either side directly adjacent to it, you can start with the corners if that makes it easier!

4. fill the gap between the upside down stairs with stone slabs , wrapping them around the corners. 

5. fill in the top border with birch wood planks, creating the first level's ceiling, and the floor of the second level. 

6. Now you will create the border and foundation for the porch / look out sort of thing on the second floor. stack spruce logs directly on top of the line of spruce logs beneath it. line one entire side, then hook around and create a doorway. Stack an extra log on top of every third block to create the same pattern as the first floor. If you're unsure about how to create your own structure like this, refer to the picture below. :) 

7. stack the 2-block tall pillars with 2 more blocks, making them a total of 4 blocks tall. 

8. we will now prepare to make the stairs! from the right of the doorway on the top level when facing it, mine away a corner space for the stairs. If you're unsure on what size to make it, refer to the picture! 

9. Go down to the lower level and face where you'd like the entrance of your stairs to be. Lay down 2 birch wood slabs extending left off the second window on the right face of the house. Mine away the floor blocks 3 deep and 2 wide, and lay down birch wood planks as flooring. 

10. Go to the first level and face the hole we just mined in the corner. Replace the floor with birch wood planks to the length of two windows to the second pane in from the corner to the right and out to either one pane of the second window or the second pane of the second window to the left. lay down two slabs extending horizontally from the sides of wall in stacking ways to create a stair structure. Build the first set of them against the wall and create a platform, then turn the staircase against the adjacent wall to connect to the ceiling or top floor. If you want you can mine away another oak wood plank that goes up tot he second floor and replace it with two more slabs to make it look better and flow easier. it also adds another step.  

--If you want to hide that ugly space under it, make it bigger! and add a door for storage with chests, or you can decorate with potted plants, hanging vines, or bamboo with water behind it!--

11. Going back to the work upstairs, fill in the spaces between the logs with windows just exactly like you did downstairs. 

12. top the windows and the space between the pillars with logs like the firs time as well, then begin the birch wood plank ceiling, but don't close it- just allow it to border the logs like in the picture below. 

13. place stone slabs over the border that has logs and birch planks. 

14. lay stone brick blocks down on top of the exposed birch planks. 

15. if you'd like, you can fill the space between the stone bricks with glass to create a daylight roof. Otherwise fill or finish like any other roof. 

16. add or remove windows, beds, doors, borders, paintings, storage, torches, furniture and crafting things to complete it. Here's some basic things i did to mine!

Good luck! :D 

[tutorialscubed-blog]

Minecraft Structure Tutorial: Backyard: Garden Bridge

description: This is an adorable backyard pathway to the garden of your mine craft dreams! Craft off the back of your small home or super size it! A bridge leads you over a quaint pond and through fields of sugarcane and lily pads, all within the security of various flowers and bushes to make your gardening experience even better! 

T U T O R I A L S C U B E D      B L O G

U R L 

C R E A T O R 

T E R M S

A B O U T     T U T O R I A L S C U B E D 

S C A V E N G E R      L I S T

--- this list simply shows the minimum required supplies for this project. It could be spot on, or a little extra for rounding purposes- point is, don't take it too seriously. If you get this base number of supplies you should be good to follow through this tutorial, if you're the kind of survivalist that likes to get their hard-earned materials together before starting a project instead of being forced to run about and retrieve the missing components during a build, then i have you covered. Be creative! This is all merely a guideline ---

Essentials: 

15 wood planks

15 wood slabs 

20 gravel

Bucket

Water source

Full project: 

Glow stone

Sugar cane

Grass

Mossy cobblestone

Cobblestone

Bush

Flowers

dirt

lily pads

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T U T O R I A L 

place 2 lines of three wood planks in the dirt extending from your backdoor, place three slabs in front of those on the ground, then lay 3 slabs in front of those, but one block higher. Repeat this for one more line, then place another line one block lower, so back on the ground, creating a bridge like structure. Place 2 lines of three wood planks in the dirt again to represent wood paneling or flooring. 

[REFER TO PICTURE] Mine out the floor under the bridge from 2 blocks away from the front door to the end of the bridge and extending out by one or so blocks, continue to mine out bits to extend a pond in front of your house and under the bridge. do this exactly the same on the both sides of the bridge so when you stand on your roof you see a symmetrical image on either side of the bridge in the mined away floor- it does not have to be exactly the same as the description given, just give it a general abstract, yet symmetrical shape. Please refer to the picture if this is confusing. 

Mine away one more level and fill with gravel to give a sunken level with gravel flooring. Fill with water and place glow stone under the bridge or in the gravel to light the area at night. 

-- Decorate the pond: replace random blocks in the gravel with mossy cobblestone, cobblestone, and whatever other little texture you may think looks good. Replace maybe 6, then randomly place a few on top of the gravel level- so floor walking level. Accent with lily pads if you would like. Fill in the area around it with sugar cane, grass, and whatever other plants you’d like to line the pond with.-- 

-- Decorate the house: place plant pots on either side of the doorway out, to accent the doorway itself, place an accent colored block above the doorway. Put fence posts above the plants on either side of the doorway, and top with torches just one block above the doorway to add light. --

-- Decorate the yard: place three dirt down on the distinguished corners of your yard, so like one diagonal block from the corner of the wall of your back door. Plant flowers of the same kind of either side, and line with fence if you’d like, and continue with bush down the length of the garden or yard and one between the corner of 3 flowers. from the air, you want to try to be able to make out a yard shape and know just where it starts and ends. --

[tutorialscubed-blog]

Hey Everyone!

   Incase you may have not noticed, i'm tutorialscubed and i'm new here. My url name is a little silly, i know. But it's what i thought of on the spot so i decided to let it stick. Welcome to a beautiful world full of easy tutorials for mine crafters looking for adventure, challenge, and convienance! Read my about page to learn more. 

  Anyway, please give my page a look. It's pretty self-explanatory, but main navigation is in the right sidebar where you can find links to all things relating to tutorialscubed. "Home" will take you to the homepage of the blog, "about" will give you some insight to it, "full tutorial and blog index" will take you to a tag page of different sortings of the tutorials i have (or will have) to offer, but i'll explain how that works later, and "blog / news" will take you to the site blog where i will post weekly to update projects i'm working on, offer contests, communicate with you all, and showcase submitted builds.

Under the "tutorials" link divider, you'll find a list of catalogs, click on the one that corresponds to your interest, whether you're looking for some furniture sets, full rooms, or buildings and structures. The catalog is a picture -based index of things you can build in those categories. There will be a brief description of the build and it's difficulty level, from which you can chose to click on it's picture to be taken to the tutorial, or keep scrolling to find something else!

Under the <3 link divider you'll find "crafting music," which, when the blog is finished, will be loaded with mp3's to replace that sullen piano sound we're all so tired of. the "feedback and questions" tab is for you to leave me your comments and questions, and the "submit your builds!" link allows you to send me things you've created for a chance to be showcased at the end of the week in the site blog! (which can be accessed from the top link menu)

THE INDEX: 

the full index will take you to listings of every tutorial on the site categorized by difficulty, room, or category. Simply select a tag to be taken to it's tutorials! 

And if you ever can't find what you're looking for, use the tag searcher in the upper right hand corner!

enjoy tutorialscubed.  

[tutorialscubed-blog]

Minecraft Full Building Tutorial : Simple Starter House I

description: this is a simple starter house to build quickly and with little resources for starting a new game, or adventuring out and needing somewhere to stay for the night. Keep reading to see a full list of materials needed for this project, and step by step illustrated directions. This tutorial is basically a text make up of a youtube video tutorial that currently already exists. I simply arranged it into an easy and quickly digestible format where it is not required to continuously pause, rewind, and glance between screens. I give credit where it is due and i hope that you can find some use from this! Click the url link below to access the original tutorial on youtube, or click the creator link to view his personal website or channel on youtube. 

T U T O R I A L S C U B E D      B L O G

U R L 

C R E A T O R 

T E R M S

A B O U T     T U T O R I A L S C U B E D 

S C A V E N G E R      L I S T

--- this list simply shows the minimum required supplies for this project. It could be spot on, or a little extra for rounding purposes- point is, don't take it too seriously. If you get this base number of supplies you should be good to follow through this tutorial, if you're the kind of survivalist that likes to get their hard-earned materials together before starting a project instead of being forced to run about and retrieve the missing components during a build, then i have you covered. Be creative! This is all merely a guideline ---

Essentials: 

30 spruce wood logs

25 spruce wood planks

40 Spruce wood slabs

15 oak wood planks

55 spruce wood stairs

15 cobblestone

Full project: 

20 gravel (for path)

15 wood fence

1 wood fence gate

10 bush

Grass, flowers, cactuses, (lawn decoration and texturing) 

Furniture:

Windows- 5 glass 

Light - some torches

Table - 1 fence post, 1 pressure plate

Chairs - 2 oak wood stairs, 2 item frames

Outdoor Seating - 2 spruce wood logs, 1 oak wood stairs, 6 rails

Daylight Sensor Outdoor lighting - spruce wood log, glow stone, wood slab, torch, red stone dust, light sensor

  Recommended Items: 

2 beds

4 chests

1 wood door 

5 trap doors (for shelves) -- where shelves do not work, use signs -- 

Tools:

2 Furnaces 

1 Crafting table

T U T O R I A L 

Place 4 spruce logs, inner circle up- jump 3 blocks between the sides and 5 between the front and back. Face a side a total of 7 blocks long for the front face.

Fill the lines between the 4 logs with cobble stones to create a 5x7 border. Your box should have log corners and cobblestone sides. 

Look at the front face of the house (established in step 1), and count four blocks in from the left corner log to the right, on the fourth block. cobblestone, mine it away, leaving a blank space, and one cobblestone and one log to the right. This will leave space for the door. 

Fill the space in the middle with oak wood planks. This is the floor 

Bring the corner spruce logs up by two making them a total of 3 blocks tall. 

Place spruce wood planks in a “place one, jump one pattern.” The 7 block long wall should have three wood planks, two directly next to the corner logs, and one between those in the middle, 

Fill the spaces between the wood planks with spruce wood stairs facing outward, skipping the space reserved for the door, Your structure should now be 2 blocks tall with 3 block tall pillars in each of the four corners,

Stack wood planks on top of the already placed “place one, jump one pattern” blocks. Basically cover the entire top layer of oak wood blocks, (make sure to exclude the corner logs and stair blocks.)

Stack two spruce wood planks on the 5 block long sides on top of the already placed spruce wood planks, excluding the middle block of the three which contains a stair block. Between the two now 3 block tall spruce wood plank pillars, place an upside down stair to create an arch, or just a normal plank if you can’t do upside down stairs. 

Place outward facing stairs from log corner to log corner on the front and back face (the 7 block long sides,) and with a one block stair overlap to begin the formation of the room. Lay down another two lines of stairs one block up and one block in toward the middle of the roof to create a triangular formation. Lay down spruce wood planks on top of the gap between the two sides of stairs (one on each side= total of 2). Use spruce wood slabs to cover the gap line between the two lines of stairs to close the roof.

Use wood slabs to form a porch by laying one down off each block on the front face of the house. It should directly border the front face from log corner to log corner.

Place stairs coming off the spruce slab that extends from the doorway, and lay down one spruce wood plank on either side of the stairs. 

Lay down upside down stairs extending off the wood slabs that form the porch directly left from the entrance stairs, then place a spruce wood plank at the end. Extend two more upside down spruce stairs from the spruce wood plank to curve alongside the left wall of the house. 

Place one upside down stair block directly to the right of the entrance stairs and it’s adjoining spruce plank, lay down another spruce plank after it, and fill the empty space between it and the corner log with stairs facing outward. Lay down another stair facing the down the right side of the house

Lay down spruce wood slabs extending 2 deep off the roof line to create a covered porch.

Lay down fence post on the outer wood planks, stacking them two tall in appropriate locations such as the end block on the left side of the house, the corners, and the end blocks by the stairway entrance, Basically just use your best judgement to testify accents to the house or refer to the picture or video linked at the top. Attach a gate at the stairs if you would like extra protection

Around the right side of the house, lay down wood slabs to lead down it’s length. stack 3 spruce wood logs beside the last wood slab that lines the right side of the house. Mine away the floor bordering the slabs and place spruce logs inner circle up in the spaces, lay down a line on the entire log floor border with 2 blocks tall of bush. Make sure there’s no blocks directly lining your bushes or any other part of your house for that matter. Don’t necessarily clear it out, but leave a one block border between the world and your home to prevent creepers and things from crawling up and somehow getting in!

Fill the remaining holes in the walls with glass windows. The holes should be in between the oak blocks of each wall. 

Place torches anywhere but preferably at eye level or so, so 2 blocks up from the ground maybe. It looks good and is efficient to place them on either sides of the windows.

On one end of the building, mine away the floor block in the middle between the two floor planks, and place a crafting table. Place a fence post on top of that, and a pressure pad on top of that; add stairs on either sides to represent chairs, you can add item frames on them to make them appear more like chairs if you’d like, though it is optional. 

Attach furnaces to either sides of the walls above the chairs, leaving a space between them. 

Fill the ceiling in with a line of logs to add detail, make sure the bark is facing down when you place it. Or whatever- but make sure it’s all the same. I guess. Whatever you do will look interesting! 

Place trap doors above the stair-chairs and flip them up if they aren't already, putting the furnaces on “shelves.” 

Place beds on each side of the walls on the opposite side of the chairs, mine out the area underneath and between, placing double chests beneath each, and a floor between the two; this creates a “sunken bedroom,” or “compact living,” as it’s original creator, Keralis [add link] mentioned. Add torches on either sides of the walls and pressure plates for the shelf space. 

Place a door, (it looks better if you place it while facing it inside the house). Make sure there is a fair area of level ground around your front door, to make it easy to get in and out of. If you’re near water, place dirt blocks in front of the door, or wood planks and craft a dock!

Create a sitting area in front, one block in front of one block to the left of the stair entry way when facing it by placing two spruce logs with the inner swirls facing inward (you'll have to put down dirt blocks to attach them to first and then destroy them,) and a single stair block facing outward; run rail blocks along the top of the logs and one block in front and back of the log on both the left and right side of the front facing stair. (woohoo stair chairs) 

Make a daylight sensor porch light: 

Mine out the dirt, sand, cobblestone, whatever matter is in your front lawn, in a line from the direct entrance of your house and leading the entrance of the chair. (remember, you don’t have to add the corner blocks when making turns in paths and walls- it adds texture if you leave them out!) continue this path to whatever main road or other building or mine is nearby, if you’d like. 

Place a log in the lawn one block in front of one block directly to the right of the stair entry way. Top with a glow block and wood panel to light the area, --to create a daylight sensor light: dig a space under the glow stone and place a torch, then run red stone dust in a line 2 blocks under the surface. After you’ve laid the dust down, cover the space above with dirt or whatever matter is around to even it to ground level, and place a daylight sensor at the end of the red stone dust line, leaving a hole in the cover so the sunlight can reach it and toggle the light on and off for night and day. Cover the open area in the front with grass, cactus, trees, flowers, sand dunes, or whatever to garnish the area around it with natural growth. You can also put your garden in front or beside your house. Add torches and whatever else to the outside. :)

 Hey guys i hope you enjoyed my first ever tutorial. I had a lot of fun making it and i want to continue to post tutorials like this as long as you all like them. Like, reblog, or drop me a message to let me know what you think. Thanks guys, happy crafting. :)