About Me
A craft enthusiast, a mom of two young boys, and a wife — sharing project ideas for stamping, card making, and creative family activities.
A longtime craft enthusiast
I have been a craft enthusiast as far back as I can remember. Now, as a Mom of two young boys and a wife to my loving husband, I am finding all new avenues to unleash my creative potential!
I find myself getting very excited when I help someone discover a new use for a product in their lives that will enhance their artistry.
Crafting together with my boys
Crafting and creating with kids has become a special interest for me. My sons are aged six and eight and both boys have such special talents. I can see potential in them grow each day, and working together on projects gives us a way to learn new skills while redirecting their focus in a positive way.
- Both boys are on the autism spectrum, and crafting helps them learn skills and focus their attention.
- We share simple stamping and card making projects that build fine motor skills and confidence.
- Every project is a chance to slow down and enjoy the process together.
Since at least 2016, I have been writing about the projects we make, with new posts running through 2022 — card making videos, release previews, and seasonal craft tutorials.
Collaborations and brands
Along the way I have had the joy of hopping along with and creating for stamp and craft brands including Trinity Stamps, Honey Bee Stamps, Hero Arts, and Ink on 3.
| Brand | Project | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Trinity Stamps | Blog Hop for the Sweet Summer Release | June 7, 2022 |
| Trinity Stamps | Bright Side Release | July 31, 2020 |
| Trinity Stamps | Video Hop for the Autumn Impressions Release | August 2021 |
| Trinity Stamps & Ink on 3 | Blog Hop | August 2021 |
| Ink on 3 | Watercolor Puddling | September 2020 |
Helping you make perfect projects
I enjoy helping others create perfect projects for special occasions — whether it is a birthday card, a holiday card, or something handmade for someone you love. If a product can be used in a new way that makes your artwork shine, I am always glad to share it.
Questions, ideas, or a project you would like to see? Send a note and I would love to hear from you.
Jenny Hall Design is a project-ideas blog for arts and crafts, centered on stamping, card making, and creative family activities. The pages pair technique walkthroughs with finished gallery images so readers can see a project before attempting it. Each post tends to work through a single material or tool set at an unhurried pace, which keeps the writing approachable for beginners while still offering enough detail for experienced makers who want to adapt the idea rather than copy it outright.
The craft vocabulary runs broad across supplies: ink blending, copic markers, die cutting and machines, scoring boards, paper trimmers, adhesives, and specialty paper pads all appear in project write-ups. Rather than isolating one brand, the posts group tools by function and suggest substitutions, which reflects a practical, shop-agnostic approach. Readers are encouraged to browse the shop and gallery, and to check out other participants and guest designers linked from the blog hop announcements.
A recurring theme is making creativity portable and shared. Seasonal motifs such as summer melon, sweet treats, monstera leaves, and slimline card formats become vehicles for teaching technique, and family-oriented projects bring children into the process. Recent posts reference blog hops, release announcements, and themed celebrations, so the site reads as an active community space as much as a personal craft journal. Subscription options and email notes let readers follow along between longer-form tutorials.
The About Me page adds the personal backdrop: a longtime craft enthusiast who now balances crafting with motherhood and marriage. The writing explains a fondness for helping people discover a new use for a product they already own, and for the small satisfaction of seeing someone else become excited by a technique. Crafting with two young boys is treated as a springboard for inventive, low-mess projects that double as family time and as a source of fresh inspiration for the blog.
Visually, the site leans into a muted, historical palette: warm olive-brown header and footer bands, a parchment-toned background with faint archival map linework, and plum-purple accents drawn from the artwork. Serif display headings give the pages an editorial, archival character, while clean sans-serif text handles navigation, instructions, and interface labels. Layout stays compact and document-like, with full-bleed hero imagery, tight module spacing, thin rule lines, and flat shapes instead of heavy shadows, keeping attention on the imagery and text.