Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Welcome to Part 2 of my flow/junk journal series!
fIn this video, we’re making theflow/ junk journal cover from a cereal box. I’m keeping the process pretty simple and using a cereal box, some beautiful batik fabric, and a few basic supplies to create the foundation of the journal.
These are the same types of flow/junk journals I made and sold on Etsy, and I’m taking you through my process step by step so you can see how I turned simple, inexpensive materials into a handmade journal.
No fancy techniques or complicated materials—just a cereal box, fabric, and a little creativity!
Part 2: Making the Cereal Box Cover
Be sure to follow along with the series as we continue building the journal from the cover to the finished book.
Updated Supply list below:
Supply List:
Cotton Fabric
Box
Aileen’s Tacky Glue / and Glue stick
Scissors
Brayer (newly added)
Paper cutter / ruler
Craft or construction paper for inside box covers
Old credit card
Parchment or wax paper
Masking tape (maybe)
Hole punch grommet for dangle
Hitch fastener for closure
Stretchy cord for closure
Or awl pokey tool
Wax Thread
Beads large & small for dangle
Ribbon or yarn to tie in signatures
Scrap paper for signature covers
Scrap paper for pages
Music sheets for pages
Asian papers
Newspaper
Painty papers for pages
Gelli prints
Book pages
Art pages
Magazine pages
Envelopes
Deli sheets
Washi tape
Paper clips
Strips of fabric for paper clips
Ephemera = JUNK, ETC.
#junkjournal #junkjournaltutorial #junkjournaling #cerealboxcraft #papercrafts #batikfabric #handmade #etsyseller
Please Like, Share, Comment and Subscribe to my videos for free!
Come share your beautiful messes on my Facebook Group and Insta: facebook.com/groups/2047145232183041
Instagram: instagram.com/dawnc2017
Welcome to Part 2 of my flow/junk journal series!
fIn this video, we’re making theflow/ junk journal cover from a cereal box. I’m keeping the process pretty simple and using a cereal box, some beautiful batik fabric, and a few basic supplies to create the foundation of the journal.
These are the same types of flow/junk journals I made and sold on Etsy, and I’m taking you through my process step by step so you can see how I turned simple, inexpensive materials into a handmade journal.
No fancy techniques or complicated materials—just a cereal box, fabric, and a little creativity!
Part 2: Making the Cereal Box Cover
Be sure to follow along with the series as we continue building the journal from the cover to the finished book.
Updated Supply list below:
Supply List:
Cotton Fabric
Box
Aileen’s Tacky Glue / and Glue stick
Scissors
Brayer (newly added)
Paper cutter / ruler
Craft or construction paper for inside box covers
Old credit card
Parchment or wax paper
Masking tape (maybe)
Hole punch grommet for dangle
Hitch fastener for closure
Stretchy cord for closure
Or awl pokey tool
Wax Thread
Beads large & small for dangle
Ribbon or yarn to tie in signatures
Scrap paper for signature covers
Scrap paper for pages
Music sheets for pages
Asian papers
Newspaper
Painty papers for pages
Gelli prints
Book pages
Art pages
Magazine pages
Envelopes
Deli sheets
Washi tape
Paper clips
Strips of fabric for paper clips
Ephemera = JUNK, ETC.
#junkjournal #junkjournaltutorial #junkjournaling #cerealboxcraft #papercrafts #batikfabric #handmade #etsyseller
Please Like, Share, Comment and Subscribe to my videos for free!
Come share your beautiful messes on my Facebook Group and Insta: facebook.com/groups/2047145232183041
Instagram: instagram.com/dawnc2017
