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Old 01-14-2010, 05:33 AM   #1  
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Question SU! Color Caddy

I am looking for everyones opinion on the color caddy. Do you have one and what do you or do you not like about it? I am on the fence about getting one. I have an old wood cassette holder that I use for my stamp pads and I like it very much. I have grown out of it and need something else to hold all the SU! craft pads that I HAD to have (and have only used a few of them). I wish it was less than the $59.95 that it is. I think it is alot to spend if I am not sure. I am in the process of making a craft room.....well my husband is really doing alot of it. :-) I want everything to have a place and look nice. Thanks for any input you have to help me make up my mind!!!

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www.gailscraftcorner.blogspot.com
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Old 01-14-2010, 06:49 AM   #2  
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Here is what my husband and I made - cost less than $5!

Copyright � 2007 by Stacey L. King ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. For personal, noncommercial
use only.
[email protected] http://RebelInker.blogspot.com http://www.StaceyLKing.com
FOAM CORE INK PAD HOLDER
Holds 60 SU! ink pads, with space on top for refills, Versamark, StazOn,
etc.
Materials:
Two (2) 20"x30" inch pieces of foam core board
Hot glue gun
Utility knife or box cutter
Long straight edge
12" Ruler
Sharp pencil
From one piece of foam core, you will need five pieces. Measure carefully, because this entire
sheet will be used, with none left over. There is very little margin for error. Measure carefully,
then measure carefully again. All pieces are 20" wide.
FOAM BOARD 1
11"x20" BACK
5"x20" INSIDE
BASE
4"x20" TOP
24 cm x 20" INSIDE
SLANT
Leftover 20" piece TOP
FRONT
FOAM BOARD 2
7/8"x20" piece –BOTTOM FACING
Four pieces 3.75"x9" DIVIDERS
Two SIDE pieces
Six BOTTOM SUPPORTS
Copyright � 2007 by Stacey L. King ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. For personal, noncommercial
use only.
[email protected] http://RebelInker.blogspot.com http://www.StaceyLKing.com
Directions:
Measure and label all pieces. Measure them again to be certain, then cut them all out. I found
it easiest on the first board to cut through the top layer of paper using a straightedge,
snap the foam
and fold it back along the cut, then cut the back layer of paper along the fold. On the second board
where there are irregular pieces that need to be precise, I cut it all through the top, cutting through
the top layer of paper, then cutting the line again to cut through the foam, and then once more if
needed to cut through the back layer of paper.
On the piece labeled 'BACK', measure up from one of the 20" edges and mark in several places at
11 mm. Draw your line. This will be the placement line for the bottom edge of the inside base.
On the piece labeled 'INSIDE BASE', measure up from one of the 20" edges and mark in several
places at 15/16". Draw your line. This will be the placement line for the back edge of the inside
back slant.
ASSEMBLY
1. Apply hot glue to short edges of BACK and affix to SIDE
pieces at a right angle. Note that the line at 11mm should be along
the inside bottom of the BACK piece.
2. Apply hot glue to short edges of BOTTOM FACING and affix
to SIDE pieces
3. Place INSIDE BASE on the bottom, with the 15/16" line up and
toward the back, and with the bottom of the foam core along the
line marked on the BACK piece. The front of this piece should rest
on the BOTTOM FACING piece across the front. Note that the
INSIDE BASE is slanted at a slight angle, lower at the back than at
the front. Glue INSIDE BASE in place.
Copyright � 2007 by Stacey L. King ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. For personal, noncommercial
use only.
[email protected] http://RebelInker.blogspot.com http://www.StaceyLKing.com
4. Place INSIDE SLANT piece vertically between the sides. The
back bottom edge of the foam core should line up with the 15/16"
line on the BOTTOM BASE and the top edge should rest against
the BACK piece. Glue in place.
5. Place five SU! inkpads along the bottom, evenly spaced. Mark
between them along the front edge of BOTTOM BASE. Measure
the marks and transfer them to the bottom and top edges of the
INSIDE SLANT piece. No need to connect the marks, just make
sure you can see them.
6. Glue DIVIDER pieces in place, lining up the back and bottom
edges with your marks, making sure back and bottom edges fit
snugly. The dividers should follow the slant established by the
BOTTOM BASE and INSIDE SLANT pieces. You may want to
insert ink pads again to doublecheck
placement.
7. Glue TOP piece so that the bottom back edge rests on the top of
the INSIDE SLANT piece and the bottom font edge rests on the top
corners of the DIVIDER pieces. There will be a gap between the
back edges of the DIVIDER pieces and the bottom of the TOP
piece. At the top, a small 'lip' will be formed around the sides and
back by the SIDE and BACK pieces.
8. Glue TOP FRONT along front edge of TOP and SIDE
pieces to finish the 'lip'.
Copyright � 2007 by Stacey L. King ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. For personal, noncommercial
use only.
[email protected] http://RebelInker.blogspot.com http://www.StaceyLKing.com
9. Finally, tip the holder back and glue five or six BOTTOM
SUPPORT pieces into the bottom.
OPTIONAL: Cut and glue pieces 3 5/8" by �" as dividers in the
top.
Closeup
of steps 67:
Copyright � 2007 by Stacey L. King ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. For personal, noncommercial
use only.
[email protected] http://RebelInker.blogspot.com http://www.StaceyLKing.com
Copyright � 2007 by Stacey L. King.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
For personal, noncommercial
use only.
Copyright � 2007 by Stacey L. King.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
For personal, noncommercial
use only.
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Old 01-14-2010, 06:52 AM   #3  
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I have the SU color caddy and I love it! It holds all my classic stamp pads so I have everything right at my finger tips. Just pick and twirl. I keep the reinkers in the top, so those are quite handy too.

If you have the table/counter/desk space for it, I think you'll be quite happy with it.
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Old 01-14-2010, 06:56 AM   #4  
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WOW Stacy!! I just checked out your blog and found the pic to your stamp pad holder. WOW!! I think I'm going to assign this project to my husband. Thanks!!
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Old 01-14-2010, 07:01 AM   #5  
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I have the SU caddy as well. I like the convenience of being able to carry it to another table if needed and it fits all my classic pads. I also do like the handy tray on top for all the reinkers. The downside - mine doesn't spin easily and even with the extender, I can't fit all my single craft pads and numerous in-color pads.
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Old 01-14-2010, 09:49 AM   #6  
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Quote:

Originally Posted by SandyKaydView Post
Here is what my husband and I made - cost less than $5!

Copyright � 2007 by Stacey L. King ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. For personal, noncommercial
use only.
[email protected] http://RebelInker.blogspot.com http://www.StaceyLKing.com
FOAM CORE INK PAD HOLDER
Holds 60 SU! ink pads, with space on top for refills, Versamark, StazOn,
etc.
Materials:
Two (2) 20"x30" inch pieces of foam core board
Hot glue gun
Utility knife or box cutter
Long straight edge
12" Ruler
Sharp pencil
From one piece of foam core, you will need five pieces. Measure carefully, because this entire
sheet will be used, with none left over. There is very little margin for error. Measure carefully,
then measure carefully again. All pieces are 20" wide.
FOAM BOARD 1
11"x20" BACK
5"x20" INSIDE
BASE
4"x20" TOP
24 cm x 20" INSIDE
SLANT
Leftover 20" piece TOP
FRONT
FOAM BOARD 2
7/8"x20" piece �BOTTOM FACING
Four pieces 3.75"x9" DIVIDERS
Two SIDE pieces
Six BOTTOM SUPPORTS
Copyright � 2007 by Stacey L. King ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. For personal, noncommercial
use only.
[email protected] http://RebelInker.blogspot.com http://www.StaceyLKing.com
Directions:
Measure and label all pieces. Measure them again to be certain, then cut them all out. I found
it easiest on the first board to cut through the top layer of paper using a straightedge,
snap the foam
and fold it back along the cut, then cut the back layer of paper along the fold. On the second board
where there are irregular pieces that need to be precise, I cut it all through the top, cutting through
the top layer of paper, then cutting the line again to cut through the foam, and then once more if
needed to cut through the back layer of paper.
On the piece labeled 'BACK', measure up from one of the 20" edges and mark in several places at
11 mm. Draw your line. This will be the placement line for the bottom edge of the inside base.
On the piece labeled 'INSIDE BASE', measure up from one of the 20" edges and mark in several
places at 15/16". Draw your line. This will be the placement line for the back edge of the inside
back slant.
ASSEMBLY
1. Apply hot glue to short edges of BACK and affix to SIDE
pieces at a right angle. Note that the line at 11mm should be along
the inside bottom of the BACK piece.
2. Apply hot glue to short edges of BOTTOM FACING and affix
to SIDE pieces
3. Place INSIDE BASE on the bottom, with the 15/16" line up and
toward the back, and with the bottom of the foam core along the
line marked on the BACK piece. The front of this piece should rest
on the BOTTOM FACING piece across the front. Note that the
INSIDE BASE is slanted at a slight angle, lower at the back than at
the front. Glue INSIDE BASE in place.
Copyright � 2007 by Stacey L. King ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. For personal, noncommercial
use only.
[email protected] http://RebelInker.blogspot.com http://www.StaceyLKing.com
4. Place INSIDE SLANT piece vertically between the sides. The
back bottom edge of the foam core should line up with the 15/16"
line on the BOTTOM BASE and the top edge should rest against
the BACK piece. Glue in place.
5. Place five SU! inkpads along the bottom, evenly spaced. Mark
between them along the front edge of BOTTOM BASE. Measure
the marks and transfer them to the bottom and top edges of the
INSIDE SLANT piece. No need to connect the marks, just make
sure you can see them.
6. Glue DIVIDER pieces in place, lining up the back and bottom
edges with your marks, making sure back and bottom edges fit
snugly. The dividers should follow the slant established by the
BOTTOM BASE and INSIDE SLANT pieces. You may want to
insert ink pads again to doublecheck
placement.
7. Glue TOP piece so that the bottom back edge rests on the top of
the INSIDE SLANT piece and the bottom font edge rests on the top
corners of the DIVIDER pieces. There will be a gap between the
back edges of the DIVIDER pieces and the bottom of the TOP
piece. At the top, a small 'lip' will be formed around the sides and
back by the SIDE and BACK pieces.
8. Glue TOP FRONT along front edge of TOP and SIDE
pieces to finish the 'lip'.
Copyright � 2007 by Stacey L. King ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. For personal, noncommercial
use only.
[email protected] http://RebelInker.blogspot.com http://www.StaceyLKing.com
9. Finally, tip the holder back and glue five or six BOTTOM
SUPPORT pieces into the bottom.
OPTIONAL: Cut and glue pieces 3 5/8" by �" as dividers in the
top.
Closeup
of steps 67:
Copyright � 2007 by Stacey L. King ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. For personal, noncommercial
use only.
[email protected] http://RebelInker.blogspot.com http://www.StaceyLKing.com
Copyright � 2007 by Stacey L. King.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
For personal, noncommercial
use only.
Copyright � 2007 by Stacey L. King.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
For personal, noncommercial
use only.
Thank you Stacey for posting this and answering my post. After seeing your holder I am so happy that I decided to put the question out there. I think that I might have my answer now. Your blog is great too.

Gail

www.gailscraftcorner.blogspot.com
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Old 01-14-2010, 10:43 AM   #7  
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It's not my invention, (my name is Sandy) I was just sharing what I found on Stacey King's blog and then my husband and I followed the directions and made one! I am very pleased with it and it sits nicely on a shelf out of the way, but still handy to reach the pads!
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Old 01-14-2010, 11:54 AM   #8  
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Sandy, what is the link to your website? I would love to see your husband's handiwork.
Thanks,
Carol
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Old 01-14-2010, 11:56 AM   #9  
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Quote:

Originally Posted by SandyKaydView Post
It's not my invention, (my name is Sandy) I was just sharing what I found on Stacey King's blog and then my husband and I followed the directions and made one! I am very pleased with it and it sits nicely on a shelf out of the way, but still handy to reach the pads!
Oops!!!:rolleyes: Sorry Sandy.....that's what happens when you are trying to read and type quickly with a 4 year old around....LOL!!!

Gail

www.gailscraftcorner.blogspot.com
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Old 01-14-2010, 11:57 AM   #10  
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Quote:

Originally Posted by cshafferView Post
Sandy, what is the link to your website? I would love to see your husband's handiwork.
Thanks,
Carol
Me too!!! :-)

Gail


www.gailscraftcorner.blogspot.com
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Old 01-14-2010, 01:11 PM   #11  
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Quote:

Originally Posted by cshafferView Post
Sandy, what is the link to your website? I would love to see your husband's handiwork.
Thanks,
Carol
I don't have a website - that was what I was trying to explain in the above post. Stacey's website is listed above and you can find the holder and directions on her site.
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Old 01-14-2010, 05:42 PM   #12  
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Quote:

Originally Posted by good_day1214View Post
. The downside - mine doesn't spin easily and even with the extender, I can't fit all my single craft pads and numerous in-color pads.
I have my SU caddy on one of those Rubbermaid spinner trays that you use in a cabinet.
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Old 01-14-2010, 06:02 PM   #13  
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Red face

Quote:

Originally Posted by SandyKaydView Post
It's not my invention, (my name is Sandy) I was just sharing what I found on Stacey King's blog and then my husband and I followed the directions and made one! I am very pleased with it and it sits nicely on a shelf out of the way, but still handy to reach the pads!
Sorry Sandy! I didn't mean to create all this confusion. I just got excited about the easy instructions and final product that I didn't realize it wasn't your blog. But thank you for posting Stacey's info!! I've already sent the PDF on her blog to my husband as his next to-do project.
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Old 01-15-2010, 03:17 AM   #14  
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I also have a Rubbermaid round spinner trays under my caddy. It spins great.
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Old 01-16-2010, 10:10 AM   #15  
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Wow, I sure am glad I read this thread. I have the SU caddy and it does not spin with ease. I'll be getting a Rubbermaid spinner the next time I'm at Walmart. That's a great idea. Thanks
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Old 01-16-2010, 12:11 PM   #16  
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I hated mine...sent it back. It was flimsy and very heavy when fully loaded which made it a pain to move around.
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Old 01-16-2010, 04:58 PM   #17  
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Quote:

Originally Posted by pricecheckView Post
Wow, I sure am glad I read this thread. I have the SU caddy and it does not spin with ease. I'll be getting a Rubbermaid spinner the next time I'm at Walmart. That's a great idea. Thanks
You will be so much happier with the spinner--big difference
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Old 01-17-2010, 12:58 AM   #18  
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I like my Stampin' Up Color Caddy so much, that I bought a second one-one for my classic ink and one for my craft (one of them even has the extender, because I have one set of in colors)!!! Of course it helps that I bought them both used for about $45 or less a piece. ;)
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Old 01-17-2010, 12:58 AM   #19  
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I like my Stampin' Up Color Caddy so much, that I bought a second one-one for my classic ink and one for my craft (one of them even has the extender, because I have one set of in colors)!!! Of course it helps that I bought them both used for about $45 or less a piece. ;)
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Old 01-17-2010, 09:57 AM   #20  
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Lightbulb Thanks for the great ideas!!

My sister has an acrylic caddy that she bought at a craft show. I have the SU! caddy and purchased a Rubbermaid spinner to augment it. The dealbreaker for me was the fact that I could slide out one stamp pad without disturbing the rest of the pads. The spinner was a must!

Thanks, Sandy, for sharing the link to the pattern for foam core storage. I'd like to make some storage units for other items and never would have thought about using foam core. ;)
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Old 01-17-2010, 11:19 PM   #21  
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Like the original poster, I'm also on the fence.

I have another question - do you have to hold the color caddy to remove an ink pad or do the ink pads slid in and out easily?

Thanks!
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Old 01-18-2010, 06:02 AM   #22  
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I really like my color caddy, but I had to get a rubbermaid spinner for the bottom. Otherwise, it's perfect!
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Old 01-18-2010, 11:21 AM   #23  
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Default Lazy Susan Solution

Quote:

Originally Posted by good_day1214View Post
I have the SU caddy as well. I like the convenience of being able to carry it to another table if needed and it fits all my classic pads. I also do like the handy tray on top for all the reinkers. The downside - mine doesn't spin easily and even with the extender, I can't fit all my single craft pads and numerous in-color pads.
I don't want to hijack the thread, but I saw your comment about your color caddy not spinning easily. I'll pass on a tip from someone here on SCS: buy a lazy susan large enough to accommodate the color caddy and put the caddy on it. I found a sturdy wooden one and now my caddy spins at the touch of a fingertip. HTH!
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Old 01-18-2010, 11:32 AM   #24  
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I have one and just ordered a second to hold my in-color and craft pads. I currently have these in a wooden one that just takes up too much room on my stamping surface. I like the SU caddy a lot - mine spins without any problems. I really like being able to keep each color family together with the reinkers in the corresponding compartment on top.
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Old 01-18-2010, 11:32 AM   #25  
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Quote:

Originally Posted by Sew It SeamsView Post
Like the original poster, I'm also on the fence.

I have another question - do you have to hold the color caddy to remove an ink pad or do the ink pads slid in and out easily?

Thanks!
Mine slide in and out easily with one hand.
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