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Fabric Storage Boxes (per your request. Okay, the fabric storage box tutorial is here. (Sorry for the little tease last friday and no actual tutorial. We were trying to get on the road for our trip to ID…..so things got crazy last week. But we’re here. And safe. I’m guessing there are probably 100 different ways to make fabric boxes though.

(And last year, I even made storage boxes out of cardboard here, if interested.) So for today’s fabric boxes, I kept things moderately simple……and not too costly. Anyway, maybe some of you have made fabric storage boxes before……..but here’s my version. (And yeah, I’ll be making a few more. The boxes have side handles…….and a front window to slide in a content label. So what kind of stuff do you need organized? But what’s keeping those bins nice and upright? So make some for the kids room, for your craft room, for the storage shelves in your den, up in that one empty spot on the book shelf……..or even to throw in the car between the bucket seats. But this is the type of canvas I bought.

See? Mail organizer tutorial. To kick off Spice up your Kitchen, I figured I should start things off with a tutorial to help you get organized. You know all that mail that piles up on your kitchen counters? Come on, fess up. Well mine was finally driving me crazy enough to do something about it. Inspired by this letter bin, I came up with a fun fabric version. Here's what you'll need: 12" x 24" pre-stretched artists canvas (mine came from Hobby Lobby)1/2 yard fabric for covering canvas (more if you have a directional print)2 fat quarters coordinating fabrics, for exterior of pockets1/2 yard for pocket linings2 yards 1" cotton twill tapeheavy double sided fusible interfacing (both sides will be fusible) - I used Peltex 72F, found at Walmart/joanns3 metal label holders (from the scrapbooking section)staplerspray adhesivehot glue gun/gluethread, pins, etc.Mail Organizer Pattern Template (updated 2012) Please use the measurements as a guide to create your own pattern piece(s)Cover canvas: Make the mail slots:

Stationary Holders. Les fiches créatives de la rentrée pour les enfants ! 17 septembre 2011 Les fiches créatives de la rentrée pour les enfants ! Utilisation des fiches : cliquez pour agrandirET imprimez pour utiliser les fiches ! Le rangement muralClic pour agrandir ! Les trousses assortiesClic pour agrandir ! Le tablier d'enfantClic pour agrandir !

Le cartable d'écolierClic pour agrandir ! Commentaires Poster un commentaire. Affichage Bijoux bricolage avec Lulu Frost - Honnêtement WTF. Yesterday, I stopped by the Lulu Frost studio for an exciting DIY session with the lovely Lisa Salzer and her crafty team. We had been chatting for weeks about finding creative ways to display and store jewelry – a problem we all seemed to struggle with. So after sorting through Lisa’s wide ranging collection of antique hardware, we were inspired to find a way to show off not only her found treasures but also our favorite Lulu Frost jewels.

You’ll need: Start by taking a sheet of wood to a lumber yard or hardware store to have cut to fit the inside of the picture frame. Make sure that the wood isn’t thicker than the inside molding. Spray any hardware, screws, and nails with 2 even coats of metallic spray paint. An optional step is to stain the wood to give it an aged look. Screw a metal brace, connecting the wood board to the back of the frame, to the middle of each of the 4 sides. Use a screwdriver or drill to secure all the hardware.

Tighten from the back with a nut. Tutos pour le rangement. Ma boîte à couture | Taches et couleurs. FC_RANGEMURALADO. FC_PANIERSUSPENDU_OPTI.