Man Made DIY | Crafts for Men. Diamond Sides - Turn a baggy t-shirt into a fitted one - Salinabear. Cut up the Back of your T-Shirt - Simple DIY Tutorial. DIY Fashion styles…jewelled heels! « nest design studio { blog } We found this wonderful DIY on Honestly WTF. Inspired from The Miu Miu Strappy jewelled heels that are seriously expensive. From the blog above is the DIY tutorial just for you ladies out there feeling glitzy and glammy for all those new years parties! Super duper easy and looking fabulous! Let us know if you try it out! Like this: Like Loading... Diy project: table with wood. Today another DIY project with wood! You can easily make this table yourself. The instruction below is in Dutch but I think the pictures speak for themselves. Let me know if you need help with translating to English. (via Dutch magazine 101 Woonideeen)
How to Shred a T-Shirt - salinabear. DIY – Ballard Designs bench | TwoFriendsTwoCitiesOneVision. Cardboard Yes, Expensive No. I am absolutely positively head over heals for family trees.I think they are a great way to add some meaning to your decor. The best part is that there are so many ways to make one on the cheap. So when I got my Bed Bath and Beyond ad in the mail the other day and saw this: Drooling began. I was ready to take my 20% off coupon and head to the store when reality sank in. $40? The wheels started turning my friends! I started by cutting my toilet paper rolls into little sections, nothing scientific, I just eyeballed it. I LOVE it. Total cost of this project was 1/4 of a bottle of paint, so about 50 cents. I linked to. 8 Ways to Cut T-Shirt Sleeves - Plus Off the Shoulder Top - Salinabear. See You There!: DIY - Toilet Paper Roll Wreath. Showing posts. This year we're lucky to be a part of Sherwin-Williams National Painting Week! It's great fun joining a bunch of other awesome bloggers to show off the amazing impact paint has on a home.
In the past, we've played it a little safe with our National Painting Week projects, sticking to neutral grays. But this year, our project packed a punch and is anything but safe. Here's a sneak peek of some of the colors we worked with: We're thrilled to be in the company of some of our favorite DIY and design bloggers, including Remodelaholic, Design Crush, Simply Grove,… Continue Reading. Paper Flowers – Anyone Can Do That | FindInspirations.com. Japanese Kusudama, this tutorial is featured on Craftuts Anyone can do that, I assure you. The proof: I can, just take a quick look at my result below. And, believe me, I am neither meticulous nor particularly patient. You could even say I’m the opposite. Below you can see my very first attempt to create paper flowers. What you will need to make your own Kusudama paper ball? 1. 3. 4. (optionally) I prefer torn paper instead of cut.
You have to start with a single petal. Now you have to glue your 5 petals into a flower. Apply the glue to only one side of each petal, except for the last one, in this case cover both sides with glue. Your first flower is done. Don’t glue every petal right after you make it. When all 12 flowers are finished you have to glue them together. When two halves of Kusudama Flower Ball are ready you have to glue them together. Most favorited all-time. Super Fast Spray Paint Artist. DIY Bottle Cap Magnet Tutorial. Here is another tutorial brought to you by me! Enjoy! Bottle Cap Magnet Tutorial by Carol Bryce Here is an easy inexpensive DIY project.
These make great gifts and are good sellers at craft shows. This is what you will need to do this project: New or recycled bottle caps A one inch circle collage of pictures of your choice Photo paper or card stock One inch circle punch Scissors Glue stick-I use Aileene's Tacky Glue Stick E-6000 or other strong holding glue Glaze sealer-I use 3D Crystal Lacquer Neodymium(rare earth) magnets size of your choice All of the above items are available to purchase on Etsy.com.
The collage sheets that I will use with this tutorial are courtesy of Magpie Mine. Links to t he collages that I am using: Retro 50's Designs and Birds, Squirrels n Swirls Collage Sheet Now that you have all of your supplies, it's time to make your magnets! First you will need to print your collage. Your printer for whatever size your collage is-most are 8x10- and print. Melted Crayon Art | Unsimple Living.
Perhaps I should begin this post by introducing you to my mom, also known as Her Ladyship Craftiness…er, Her Royal Craftiness? I’m still working on the title. Regardless, she’s the coolest, most creative and talented woman I know. She can make pretty much anything. At least once during high school, I borrowed a friend’s purse, brought it home to Mom, and she whipped one up just like it for me. Yes, I probably abused the power of being Her Ladyship’s daughter, and I no longer steal my friends’ purses, but the point is: my mom is awesome. If you follow Young House Love, Bower Power, Making a House a Home, or Style by Emily Henderson you know how timely her visit was, as today is the big reveal for the Pinterest Challenge. The supplies were pretty simple: canvas, crayons, and hot glue. The next step was to peel off the paper labels from all 60 crayons. It worked like a charm. What do you think of our masterpiece? Total money spent: $9.60 Total time spent: about 1½ hours Like this:
∆DIY∆ Chain Sunglasses. Things you need for this DIY: *sunglasses/glasses *chain *epoxy or other strong glue *masking tape *toothpicks *tiny screw driver (I used a nail file) *some iron-on studs if you have em Total time: 1.5 hours Total cost: $0 chanel chain sunglasses diy I stumbled across this image and knew I had to make them IMMEDIATELY.
Not only are they amazing but I love to ∆DIY∆ with glue, it's so nice and lazy. I got these crappy sunglasses in some cheap schwag bag a million years ago and never threw them out because I break or lose sunglasses all the time so I keep every pair I get my grubby hands on. I hated the orange so I decided to just use chain to hold them up. I used my nail file to take off the ugly plastic ear hook thingies. I took about 45" of the brass chain and made it into a big loop. I put the glue-y chain on the glasses above the lenses. I used black chain for under the lenses. I added a few round brass studs in the corners. That's it! Chanel chain sunglasses diy Enjoy! Shes Crafty: Feather Hair Extensions | M.I.S.S. - StumbleUpon.
I almost freaked out when my 10-year-old girl asked me if she could get red highlights. “But the other girls have it,” she pleaded. Honey, I’m sorry, but if I’m not getting highlights, then you sure ain’t either! And…you’re only 10! But she definitely is not complaining anymore because we both have feather hair extensions, and all her friends now want what she’s got. Feathers are all the rage, especially since Spring 2011 trends are summoning the whole laid-back bohemian vibe.
I started my search by looking up rooster saddle feathers through sporting goods stores, because the feathers are generally used for fly fishing. Gather up your materials, ladies, and let’s get fly! Materials Needed: Saddle feathers, in any color or quantity you wishCrimp bead, a.k.a. hair extension linksBobby pin or thin, bent wire, opened like a “V”CombClipMirror STEP 1: Finding your spot.
STEP 2: Part hair where you want the extension, comb it back and secure with a clip. STEP 3: Thread the hair. Tips: Transformed :: Wood Plank Wine Rack. Light Up the Night. I'm one of those people that loves Christmas lights year-round. That might put me in the corny category, but I think even Christmas lights can look sophisticated thanks to these ideas.
[spotted here: 1, 2, 3] Jewelry Box D.I.Y. I love this D.I.Y. by our beautiful contributor, Amanda of Indie Jane. Try this cute jewelry box with lumberjack flannel or soft floral fabric for a different look! Supplies needed: wooden crate, cork tile, fabric, tape measure, scissors, hot glue gun, cup hooks, T-pins, sawtooth hangers. If painting or staining your crate, do this beforehand to allow it time to dry thoroughly. These crates can often be found in antique and thrift stores, but you can also get them in various sizes at craft stores.
Step 1. Step 2. Step 3. Step 4. Step 5. I love this project because it's cute, simple and functional! Kitchen display and some thank yous. My dad and little brother came over this afternoon to help me hang this wall display. i mentioned the other day that i was making fake TTV photos (2 posts below) and this is what i used them for. i originally saw this idea via Tara's blog and have been planning it in the back of my mind ever since! I used LP Album frames for my photos (found on sale at Michael's a few months back for $5 each!). The photos are 12.5x12.5. I am always in such a happy mood after we do little home improvements like these. :) (and you can see my thermos collection is still growing!) (thanks yous to dad and doren. without you i would never have straight photos!) Here's a new painting that sold before i even had a chance to blog about it! Tonight I am doing a senior photo shoot for Victoria's little sister, Krista.I haven't done one in a couple years, so I'm sort of excited.
If you live in Springfield, it's ArtWalk night and my friend Will is having his first show at the Front Porch on South street! XOXO. elsie. Photo banner tutorial. Hello hello. i recently posted a few photos of a couple of photo banners i made for my store. i got tons of questions about the project, so i decided to write you a short & sweet little tutorial about how it's done. here are my original two. i made them with two boxes of bad polaroid film (no worries, it happens, i was refunded... but i still couldn't bear to waste the photos even though they were unexposed). i spent my weekend doing fun home projects and i decided to try making a welcome banner for my entry (at the top of my stairs) with fuji instax photos. you can try this with any instant photos (polaroids or fujis) or use of of the many free photo editing options like picnik or rollip to make your faux instant photos and then print them out at home. for my welcome banner i used my fuji instax to take photos of random textures and pretty patterns around my home. last step: you just use a craft knife and a cutting surface to cut out the letters by hand & ta-da!
You're done! XO. elsie.