BEE ARTY MINI PAPER COLLECTION 12x12 STEAMPUNK TOWN
Step into a world of clockwork gears and vintage industrial charm with the Steampunk Town Mini Paper Collection, designed by Karen Yates for Bee Arty. This 12x12 collection is a must-have for fans of the steampunk aesthetic, featuring intricate illustrations of airships, mechanical towers, and antique timepieces. The palette is a rich blend of weathered rust, deep teals, and sepia tones, providing a moody yet sophisticated foundation for your next project.
Whether you are building a junk journal, creating masculine cards, or exploring mixed media, the Steampunk Town collection offers a high-detail urban fantasy theme that is as versatile as it is striking. Product Features & Specifications
Mini Collection Contents: Includes 5 x each of 10 double-sided designs, offering a total of 50 high-quality patterns.
Bonus Sheet: Comes with 1 x Cut Apart Sheet filled with gears, hot air balloons, and vintage machinery for easy embellishing.
Premium Weight: Printed on sturdy 250 GSM cardstock, perfect for constructing 3D elements and handling heavy mixed media layers.
Standard Size: 12x12 inch papers (30.5cm x 30.5cm).
Archival Quality: Acid & Lignin Free to protect your art and photos from aging over time.
Australian Heritage: Proudly designed and printed in Australia. Why You’ll Love Steampunk Town
Industrial Detail: Features classic steampunk motifs including cogs, gears, vintage maps, and Victorian-inspired architectural sketches.
Repeat Projects: Because this is a "Mini Collection" with 5 sheets of each design, it is ideal for creating consistent sets of cards, invitations, or multiple journal spreads without running out of your favorite pattern.
Unique Designer Style: Karen Yates brings a distinctively gritty and imaginative flair to this series, making it stand out in any craft collection. Ideal For:
Industrial & Masculine Card Making
Mixed Media Canvas Art
Junk Journaling & Book Binding
Steampunk-Themed Event Decor
Artisan Tip: The 250 GSM cardstock is excellent for die-cutting. Try cutting the gear patterns into small shapes to layer behind your main focal points for an authentic mechanical look