Add texture and interest to your cards with mulberrry paper.  Not sure how?  Read on . . .

Mulberry paper is oftened used as layering under stamped images. No matter the thickness (it does vary), you can cut the paper with regular scissors, decorative scissors, or you can tear the paper to make a whispery edge. To do the latter, first dampen the paper with a wet paintbrush, a water color barrel (a pen-like tool that holds water in the handle), or a blender pen.  Then gently tear where you've moistened the paper.

Looking for a particular color of paper?  Dye white mulberry paper by adding splatters of drops from a reinker bottle.  For a less-intense effect, add ink to water in a spray bottle and mist the paper. The more water, the lighter the color. Want it darker?  Add more ink. You can also rub it across a stamp pad; for a multi-colored effect, use several ink pads.  Or use a sponge to dab on color. Finally, you can use a brayer with the rubber attachment. To protect your work area, be sure to cover the surface with freezer paper (waxy side up) before your start.  Also, wait until the paper is dry to add it to your card. 

You can stamp directly onto the mulberry paper.  Consider using metallic inks for a more high-end effect.  Add ink to specific areas using a paintbrush.

If you haven't worked with mulberry paper before, try it soon.  It's an economical option for adding interest to your cards!