Cardstock Winter Aconite Video Tutorial
Petal forward
When winter still lingers, but the light begins to shift, winter aconite is often one of the very first flower to let us know spring is near. Growing low to the ground with bright yellow petals, she’s a lovely ambassador for the season’s energetic arrival. Our Cardstock Winter Aconite captures that moment of optimism, bringing a cheerful burst of color to late winter crafting.
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This Cardstock Winter Aconite is an intermediate-level project that strikes a satisfying balance between precision and creativity. As you work with layered cardstock shapes, you’ll build depth and structure while refining techniques that carry over beautifully to other cardstock florals. Our video tutorial can serve as a supportive guide, allowing you to follow each step at your own pace and revisit key moments whenever you’d like to sharpen your skills.
Winter aconite is one of those rare blooms that arrives without fanfare, pushing through cold soil with quiet determination. Often seen as a symbol of renewal and resilience, these lovely flowers are a promise that growth and change are inevitable. That early-blooming spirit makes it especially appropriate for February, and this beautiful cardstock version lets you enjoy its cheerful glow far beyond the fleeting winter season.
When you’re ready to display your Cardstock Winter Aconite, a small cluster of blooms makes a gorgeous arrangement for a windowsill or tabletop. Individual blooms can also be tucked into seasonal displays or paired with other early-spring paper florals. Additionally, their bright color adds instant warmth and works beautifully alongside softer neutrals and natural textures.
As you cut, shape, and assemble each bloom, let this project gently remind you to notice the subtle shifts around you — longer days, warmer light, and the return of your creative energy. When your Cardstock Winter Aconite is complete, we’d love to see it. Share your finished flowers with us on social media using #MadeWithLia and in our crafters’ community.


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Discussion
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10 Comments
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Rebecca
February 27, 2026 at 4:18am
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Lia
February 27, 2026 at 10:35am
@Rebecca
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Melanie
February 9, 2026 at 5:53pm
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Lia
February 10, 2026 at 10:04am
@Melanie
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Kerstin
February 4, 2026 at 6:16am
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Lia
February 4, 2026 at 10:22am
@Kerstin
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Shirl
February 1, 2026 at 5:50am
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Lia
February 2, 2026 at 9:04am
@Shirl
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Karen
February 1, 2026 at 5:18am
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Lia
February 1, 2026 at 8:08am
@Karen
Back to the TopLove this flower. Easy to make. Oh by the way your new book is fabulous. Thanks for sharing with us. Read the whole book as soon as the pdf arrived. Any idea how soon the SVG files will be released?
Hello Rebecca! Oh wow! Thank you for the feedback, it was a labor of love (with a side order of stress) lol. We will have those SVGs ready for you next week. Make sure to sign up on that page to get the notification. 🙂
I still can’t figure out the steps to score then cut with my Cricut Air 2 like the leaves of this flower need. I always end up scoring by hand. Any tips for someone thick headed?
We do have a class for Cricut that shows how to set the score lines. This is an older class, and they have some updates, but this should be helpful. I know Meagan sets the score lines into one group so they are easy to select and change to score, but they will need to be attached to the cut sections so they do not move to another mat. Let me know if this helps.
Yesterday I found the first ones blooming in my garden, close to the first blooming snowdrops. Although it’s still winter springtime is behind the door … (and chickadees, blackbirds and many others chirp at 6.30h a.m. – last week at 7.00h a.m.)
Ooohhh. I love that. I want to plant some for next year.
These are so pretty! I don’t think you meant to use a rotary cutter in step 2.
Ah thank you! Definitely use a fine point blade, we will get this corrected.
Can’t wait to make this sweet flower! How do i access the video tutorial?
The video tutorial will be up later in the month as soon as Friday.