Easy wood burning projects | step by step DIY pyrography blog
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3 Safety Tips for Using a Heat Gun with Your Scorch Marker
While the Scorch Marker is totally non-toxic and safe for the whole family to use, crafts with this tool require a heat gun to actually work. And... -
How to Properly Prep Your Wood Surface for the Scorch Marker
The day you get your new Scorch Marker, it might be tempting to take it to the wood and begin drawing right away. However, for best results, it i... -
2 DIY Wood Sign Ideas to Make with Your Scorch Marker
Homemade wood signs are one interior look that will never go out of style. The farmhouse feel, simplicity, and minimalist appearance of these sig... -
Our 5 Favorite Finishes to Use with the Scorch Marker
Deciding on the right finish for your wood-burning project can feel overwhelming. This step deserves your time and attention though, as it is one... -
What is Pyrography? And Why Should You Do It?
What is Pyrography? A Brief History Pyrography, also more commonly recognized as “wood burning”, generally refers to the art of decorating wood wi... -
How to Get Crisp Lines with Your Scorch Marker Every Time
So, you put a whole bunch of time and energy into creating a vinyl, cutting it, applying it to the wood, and then drawing it on with the Scorch Marker.
But, the liquid bled underneath the stencil, and your final project resulted in messy edges and blurry lines.
Not much is more frustrating or deflating.
We get that and want to see you get the most success from your wood-burning marker.
That’s why we’re talking about the top tips for getting crisp, clean lines every single time.
To see these steps in action, visit our TikTok channel
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Wood-Burning Basics You Should Know Before Trying Pyrography
Trying out any new hobby feels a little bit scary, especially when it comes to handling hot tools. You don’t want to mess things up, and you definitely don’t want to get hurt, which is why you must do your research beforehand.
One of the most important wood-burning basics is to start by gathering all of your supplies and becoming familiar with your tools.
When we understand how something works, we can accomplish so much more with it.
