Also, I used colons in the original and those little dots just got lost so I ended up cutting out some hyphens to use instead.Īpplying it to the inside of the cupboard was a bit tricky too – little bits tend to stick to the transfer tape and so you really have to go slowly and help coax off some of the letters and numbers. I had to be very careful when weeding – yet I still lost a couple of letters but just cut those ones out and added them. Since this decal has all the measurements, weeding and applying were not that easy. I made it as big as possible so that it can easily be read when needed. That’s when I came up with the idea of putting it on the inside of a cupboard door.
That said, I needed to develop my own cheat sheet and put it in a place I could easily access and see when needed. I also noticed that many don’t include butter measurements, which I always use – mainly because when I bake with butter, I weigh it. I have seen a number of “kitchen cheat sheets” that people have put on glass cutting boards – the trouble is, I don’t use glass cutting boards, nor do I wish to have a cutting board for “display” all the time (my kitchen simply isn’t big enough for that).Īnother thing about those “kitchen cheat sheets” was that they tend to be in imperial measurements, and I need both imperial and metric. I said I wasn’t really into wall decals, but I did make a cupboard decal. One of the most popular removable vinyl projects is wall decals. Looking for ideas or inspiration? Here are a few removable vinyl projects that I have done.
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