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Website Registration Forms We collect information about you when you register on one of our websites. DIY: Mason Jar Soap Dispenser. I saw a few Mason Jar soap dispensers floating around Pinterest, and making one has been on my to-do list for a while now and I finally found a few minutes to throw one together! And really, a few minutes is all you need, with a few trusty tools. Supplies:Mason jar (with lid)Liquid Soap HammerNailHot glue gunSpray Paint (optional) Use nail to punch a hole for the soap pump in the lid (you can widen it by punchin the nail around the hole too - be careful!)
At this point, I spray-painted the outside of the lid pieces, but it's up to you if you wantto keep it the regular color or not.Then just fill up your jar with your soap (I got these super-yummy smelling ones fora buck each at our local Big Lots - score!) Hot glue time! I decided to spray-paint the lid and base of the pump to make it all uniform - this parts up to you! All done! PS. Glitter Balloons.
We made some glitter filled balloons this morning for New Year's Eve and Hudson had fun shaking them around. I made him play with them outside just in case they popped... All you need is: BalloonsGlitterFunnelSharpie (if you want to write on the balloons) Place the funnel inside of the balloon after you write on them. Pour the glitter into the balloon and blow it up. Google Image Result for. Get Rich or DIY Tryin': Key Holder Using Old Keys. Chris & I had a busy weekend of DIYing and estate sale browsing.
We take on so many projects that it seems like a normal day for us is two for most people. Anyway, we got a lot done. Here is a quick project, but later this week we'll be posting part one of a bigger project. Do you often lose your keys? I definitely do. Well, not lose, but misplace. You need: old keys (you can get some here), a piece of wood (distressed, if possible), screws, pliers and a drill First, if your piece of wood is too long, cut it to the size you'd like. Using 2 plies, bend the bottom of the key upwards to create a curved hook. Once you've done this with all four (or however many you choose to use) keys, attach them to the wood. And you're finished with the front! To hang your key holder without using string or visible hooks, use a drill to create holes in the back of the piece of wood.
Then you'll be able to put nails in the wall and simply hang this on them. And there you have it! Besserina: Tutorial: Ruffled Pleated Curtains { Anthropologie Knockoff } Update! How To Make a Cut Out Monogram to Hang on a Wall or a Front Door. Monograms – I love them and now that it is Autumn and time to change the decor on my front door, I wanted to make a monogram cutout to go on my Fall wreath. I bought the best plywood, got a new scroll saw blade and set to work – after two failed attempts – all those thin curlicue areas were way too hard to cut… I gave up. Then I asked myself, “Why don’t I do this the way I know best… in my own style. As many of you know I used to work as a display designer. In a day in the life of this profession I had to make lots of lettering, logos, and other decorative stuff – I did it all with foam or FomCor boards and a hot wire cutting machine. Since I no longer work in display and don’t have access to such a machine anymore, I found the next best thing to cut Foam Cor is a very sharp craft knife and/or a Hot Knife.
Unlike a foam cutter, a Hot Knife is made to cut easily through the paper that sandwiches the foam, too. I made one white. The second one I added a pattern to. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. The Fountain Avenue Kitchen – Orange Vinegar (a “green” cleaner) Household chores will likely be cast off in favor of egg hunts and family get-togethers this weekend, and that’s a good thing. Happy Easter! The arrival of spring, however, is known as much for bunnies and daffodils as it is for thorough cleanings. So the timing seemed right to consider an ingredient that can disinfect your counters as effectively as it can dress your salad: vinegar. Basic household items like baking soda, toothpaste, lemons, and vinegar have long been used for purposes beyond the obvious. They offer convenient ways to scour, deodorize, remove stains, and more.
What’s more, they do this without the use of harsh chemicals and for a fraction of the cost of many store-bought cleaners. For some people, however, the pungent smell of vinegar is off-putting. My initial experiment involved stuffing orange peels into a Mason jar, pouring basic white vinegar overtop, and storing the jar in a cupboard without opening. Orange Vinegar (a “green” cleaner) Notes. Imperfectly Perfect- Life as I see it: Home Work - The TP Flower Project.
Some months ago I stumbled upon a really fun DIY with your kids blog post. While I have no kids, I still thought of saving that post and perhaps even try it myself one day (with or without kids...). Time passed and I completely forgot about it, until about a couple of months ago when I was going through my never ending "bookmarked web links" and I found it again.
This time I left that page open and started working on it. At first I had to save every empty toilet paper roll. My someone thought I was crazy. Then I took that entire pile of rolls, folded them, and cut them into thin strips Next step was to create flower like shapes that connect to each other Now that I had a general design, it was time to glue each flower. I decided to paint some of the flowers light blue (using the left-over paint from our blue line project), and then leave the rest of the flowers in their natural look My someone and I decided to hang it on the wall next to our TV. What do you think...? DIY Washi Tape Laptop Keyboard. Look whose little old MacBook got a facelift this weekend! I spotted this idea from minifanfan on Making It Lovely last week and just had to give it my own spin. I purchased my Japanese washi tape from Le Box Boutique on Etsy.
There are hundreds of washi tape sellers but I chose Le Box because they allow you to purchase tape by the foot rather than having to purchase the entire roll. They were very easy to interact with and I would definitely recommend them if you’re looking to purchase washi tape! I chose these ten patterns but only ended up using eight of them on my keyboard. The purple and blue patterns looked a bit more opaque than the others when applied to the keys and I’m kind of crazy when it comes to matchy-matchiness.
I first thoroughly cleaned my keyboard with rubbing alcohol to remove any dirt or oil that might keep the tape from sticking. This project was a bit tedious but simple – perfect for a few hours in front of the tv. What do you think? Tagged as: craft, diy, tutorial.