20 Creative DIY Project Ideas We all have many old and unused items lying around in our homes or garages waiting to be thrown away. I don’t know if you’ve noticed, but there’s a great feeling of liberation that comes after shedding old stuff. However, before you start cleaning your home, we want to show you 20 incredibly creative Do It Yourself projects that may change your mind. You’ll learn that a lot of useless items can be transformed into wonderful creations. You can turn an old glove into a cute chipmunk toy, toilet paper rolls into a beautiful floral wall art, plastic bottle into a broom and many more. We’ve been working on this list for a long time, but I’m sure there are many more awesome DIY ideas that we’ve missed. 1. More info: here | Buy: here 2. More info: here 3. More info: here 4. More info: here 5. More info: here 6. More info: here 7. More info: here 8. More info: here 9. More info: here 10. More info: here 11. More info: here 12. More info: Alpha Mom 13. More info: here 14. More info: here 15. More info: here
Paradise Desk finansieras på Kickstarter – datorskrivbord utan kabelhärvor - Kringutrustning Sedan urminnes tider har datoranvändare kämpat mot kabelhärvor. Många försöker snygga till datorhörnan med kabelkanaler och buntband, men det finns betydligt elegantare lösningar. En av dessa är att utnyttja skrivbordet. The Paradise desk is the first desk designed completely for computer enthusiasts and gamers who want a premium desk. Till skillnad från exempelvis Red Harbinger är Paradise Desk inget chassiskrivbord. Själva skrivbordet är en rejäl stålkonstruktion på 157,5 x 71,0 x 77,5 cm, där höjden är justerbar. Paradise Desk har redan redan samlat in närmare 100 000 dollar, betydligt mer än efterfrågade 30 000 dollar. Den som vill ha ett Paradise Desk behöver ställa upp med 349 dollar eller mer, motsvarande cirka 2 300 kronor.
Stampendous Tutorials Welcome to my tutorials just for Stampendous! If you click on the title of each photo it will go directly to the tutorial page. Enjoy and have fun :) Happy Birthday Mom Halloween Kiddos - Stampendous Monochromatic Mudpie Jack Sunflower - Stampendous Fall Kiddos Stampendous Damask Pumpkins by Stampendous Fall Leaves Altered Cigar Box Jumbo Sunflower Anthro Ordinal Dresser {Knock Off Style} - East Coast Creative Blog Anthro Ordinal Dresser Knock Off So, I have to be honest… When Jess and I told my hubs that we were taking his “Toolbox Dresser” he wasn’t thrilled (it’s been holding his tools in our garage for 5 yrs) and he might have been a tad skeptical that we could turn it into Anthro’s Dresser. We’re a wee bit competitive, so he gave us just the challenge we needed. Step 1: Sanding There were many layers of paint to remove. Each drawer needed to be sanded and then all of the framework for the dresser. We used an orbital sander and a little mouse sander as well. Step 2: Template & Cut We just free-handed a template of the little shape that we needed to cut on each drawer. Sometimes we’re a little intimidated by power tools, but the more we use them, the easier it gets. Step 3: Create a Faux Metal Finish While I was busy doing a jig (AKA jigsawing), Jess used a few spray paints to get the faux metal finish we were going for. And we liked the results much better. Step 4: Fill the Holes Step 6: Poly Time
38 Anthropologie Hacks They Turned Concrete into Something Cozy in their Hom Who said concrete could never be elegant? Granted, when you think of materials for making furniture, concrete probably isn’t the first thing that comes to mind. It is heavy, not comfortable and is difficult to work with unless you’ve been properly trained. Concrete tends to inspire images of industrial factories, not cozy living spaces. But one guy is proving us all wrong. He made an awesome coffee table in his own home. Image Source: viralnova First, he made a few molds to test out concrete colors. He used melamine boards to make the concrete molds. He tried over a dozen samples until he found the right color. Next he made the mold for the top of the table. Using a spray gun to distribute the concrete into the mold, he sprayed it up the sides so the tabletop was hollow. This is what the first layer of concrete looked like. He then packed in glass fiber concrete and mesh by hand to reinforce the tabletop. When he finished, the tabletop was just 3/4 inches thick. Next, he made the hollow base.