The third boob: diy-- photo canvas alarm panel cover. This cute canvas photo serves two purposes. not only is it super chic artwork of one of my loves, but it doubles as a cover for the unsightly alarm panel. ta-da! Not only does it hide the ugly alarm panel from friends and family, but also from strangers. simply attach two flat hinges first to the canvas (ordered at canvas on demand with uploaded photo from our collection) and then to the wall. (i just picked the hinges up at home depot for cheep). view when canvas is in open position to reveal the alarm panel. side view of both canvases on the wall in our entry. you can see the hinges from the side on the one that is hiding the alarm panel, but barely. what do you think? Update: 7/25/12 we have many comments saying that this will NOT work as a thermostat cover and we agree--this idea is for an ALARM panel. :-)
ZyDesigns's save of INFMETRY:: Mini Wave Projector - Bed&Bath - Home&Decor on Wanelo.
Tea Cup Lighting! Organizing. Darkroom and Dearly: {diy: homemade polaroid coasters} Ever since seeing the Polaroid coasters made by {just noey}, I haven't been able to get them out of my head. The current coasters in our household are dreadfully un-creative, and something about this potential crafty project struck a chord with me. We need new coasters + I like making stuff + I have 673875 photographs on my hard drive = homemade Polaroid coasters. Ding! And believe it or not folks, this was my first foray into the world of Mod Podge (or as Tanner calls it, "Hodge Podge"). I'm not sure how I've gone so many crafty years without Mod Podging anything, but somehow it escaped me. No more! This fun craft I've been trying to do for a few months, and once I got started, it took a few trial-and-errors, several weeks, and many, many hours of painting-and-drying to get everything finally finished.
Be prepared, folks. {homemade polaroid coasters} Supplies needed: First you need to prepare your photos. Before printing, you're going to want to "tweak" them a little in Photoshop. 1. 2. Trampoline Uses - Recycle Trampoline | Atlantic Trampolines Blog. If your trampoline was damaged beyond economic repair in the recent storms you might have some imaginative ways to recycle the trampoline and the parts that are undamaged.
This photo shows an innovative idea which makes use of the trampoline frame ring, the trampoline bounce mat and trampoline springs. The trampoline frame has been covered in soft padding and the whole trampoline mat is covered with a sheet. The frame is suspended from the ceiling by strong rope to make a large suspended swinging bed or relaxation area. Suspended Swinging Trampoline Bed Trampoline frame used to create a swinging bed In our experience some extra strenghtening may be required to the trampoline frame to keep it perfectly flat when suspended in this way. If you have any other examples of innovative uses for redundant trampolines then please let us know so we can share the ideas. Here are some examples of the same idea, installed both inside and outside.
Trampoline Bed Examples Suspended Trampoline Bed. Being a Songbird - Wow! great idea! DIY Photo Lamps That Preserves Memories And Light Up Your Home. Do you want to preserve some memories of your travels abroad in a cute way? If so then these tabletop lamps is a perfect solution for you. Of course you can also make similar lamps with great images from internet but they will turn out much better with your own. On the second picture you can find what you need to complete such project and on fellowfellow website are detailed instructions and tips showing what to do with these stuff. DIY Suitcase Table - SlapDashMom.com. I have a slight obsession with going to the Goodwill Outlet here in St.
Louis and scrounging through all the huge, unorganized, ridiculously germy bins. I’ve found some great things there (see them here), and it’s always a fun adventure. So, if you’re ever in the area, make sure you stop by! It’s off of Vandeventer, right past the Grove. Anyway, I love old suitcases but never know what to do with them, so I never get them. The other day, though, I thought I would grab one and come home and try to make something out of it. I decided on making a table. DIY Suitcase Table I headed over to Home Depot, and spent an hour there trying to find what I wanted, without going over budget ($20). 2×2 ($.98) 2.5″ screws ($.98 x 2 packs = $1.96) paint sample ($2.98) plywood ($8 ugh) I already had on hand the suitcase ($2), mod podge, drill, screw driver, and book pages.
So I had the guy at Home Depot cut the 2×2 into 18″ pieces, and the plywood into a piece that would fit into my suitcase.