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The Hipster Home » Blog Archive » How to Make a Tiny Terrarium in a Light Bulb
Ahoy there Hipster Homers! I’m Julie and I’m the very first guest blogger on this fine site. Today’s project involves breaking stuff, plants, found objects, and miniatures.Wooden Shim Interchangeable Picture Frame {custom family silhouette printable}
I have had some wooden shims left over from the custom natural wall art piece I did awhile ago and thought I would put them to good use.Chalkboard Globe Makeover {Message Center}
Large Glass Carboy Water Jug Find {& How to Apply Cut Vinyl to Glass}
I stumbled across this large glass carboy water jug at the local thrift store and couldn't pass it up. I remember growing up my parents had one that they would throw spare change into and I always thought it was pretty cool. The jug itself is pretty heavy and with the added weight of the change they ended up having to break it open when they moved because they could not even pick it up.Recycled Sweater Vase {Lindsay's $5 Challenge}
I adore Country Living and was totally inspired by that warm cozy feel of recycling old sweaters into natural rustic decor. Let me start by saying this project cost me $1.00; yep, that's right ~ One whole dollar.How to make needlefelted acorns
Today I felt like sharing the needle felt technique as I love to do so during autumn.Mason Blue Glass Canning Jar DIY
These jars take their name from John Landis Mason. Mason was a young inventor who came up with the concept of a metal screw-on lid in 1858. The threaded neck on glass jars that we take for granted today was once a major innovation. Mason's developments made preserving food at home much easier and made the jars reusable. Despite the fact that Mason sold five of his glass canning jar patents in 1859, his name had staying power. The mason jar is the common name for glass home canning jars to this day ( source ).We recently stumbled upon this quick and easy DIY.

