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DIY: Magazine Bowl

DIY: Magazine Bowl
I made this bowl a couple of years ago while Daniel and I were visiting his parents in Michigan. It is made from magazine pages that I picked specifically for their bright colors. I've seen this project on various blogs here and there, but I think Cindy brought it to my attention way back when. We had quite a few lovely crafting days at her house. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. When my bowl was finished and the glue was dry, I sprayed it with shellac to make it shiny. Great for storing hair thingies in the bathroom.

Repurpose: Old records / LPs / Vinyl Today, a few more vinyl refabs because apparently I can't get enough. Look closely at the accessory stands above. Those are sewing machine bobbins! We've all seen Paul Villinski's famous 2008 butterfly installations. I see these all over Etsy etc. Combine old 45s and vintage tea towels to create original retro wall art. Or, combine a vinyl decal and your old LPs to re-create a well-known Banksy installation! Vinyl bookends. Yay! I'm a sucker for whimsy ... and I love spinning tops. No roundup of vinyl repurposes is complete without a bowl tutorial right? And once you've mastered the bowl, isn't this vinyl chandelier fantastic? Earring storage! I spotted these vinyl switch plates at Werecords by Monkey.

DIY Wooden Heart - Morning Creativity I´ve had a bag full of ice pop sticks for quite some time without figuring out what to make of them. The other day I played around with some glue and made a heart. I think it turned out pretty well! Supplies: 10-15 ice pop sticks, a knife, wood glue, sandpaper (80 & 120) and a vice. 1. start with gluing together the pop sticks and tighten them together in the vice for ten minutes (may vary, check instructions on the glue). 2.

DIY Pencil Holder - Morning Creativity Reuse your empty toilet paper rolls and make a pencil holder! Use a glue stick and attach newspaper to the rolls. Save some newspaper at the bottom, this will make the “floor” so that the pencils don´t fall through. Love To-Go - happy little things: DIY: cork stamps Hi you! Oh I'm so happy to you see you again! Today I am sharing a super simple, easy and fun DIY with you and I can tell you now this might be addicting and you might find your whole house covered in stamps after this! Let me just tell you that I love DIY so much I made cork stamps for it! How? What you need:old wine cork (real ones - the plastic ones work too but aren't as good as the real cork ones)craft scalpel or something similar to itink pad or acrylic paint and a brush Think of a fun and easy little stamp that you would like to make. I love some good and fun fonts so I decided to make a fun version of "I" and carve an "H" into the cork. And then the fun began when I started stamping with my cork stamp. You could also do "I love her", "I love him", "I love my husband", "I love my hair" - the possibilities are all pretty fun! Do you love to DIY then make yourself a couple of these!

Lego Kleenex Box Cover Tutorial “This post is part of a social shopper marketing insight campaign with Pollinate Media Group® and Kleenex but all my opinions are my own. #KleenexAllergy #pmedia Every year I think that come fall I’m going to feel so much better. Add in the fact that I also live with kitties, who I’m kind of, sort of technically allergic to and well, bring the Kleenex on already. And while Kleenex has a pretty good assortment of boxes that are pretty and match my decor I thought it might be fun to whip up a tissue box cover that I could take down to my nephews. For this project you will need: rectangular box of Kleenex from Target (check out this great coupon for a freebie!) Now for whatever reason I simply could NOT find a rectangular tissue box cover and I looked all over town. Take your heavy duty cardboard (not corrugated but thick and smooth) and measure out the shapes you see above. Trim as well as you can will a very sharp X-acto knife and ruler. Voila!

DIY Toothbrush Holder Here's an easy way to store your toothbrush. Simply recycling a large plastic cap and using a piece of velcro! Aquí está una manera fácil de guardar sus cepillos de dientes. Simplemente reciclando un tapon de plástico y usando un poco de velcro! Voici un moyen facile de ranger vos brosses à dent. Il suffit de recycler un grand bouchon en plastique et d'avoir un peu de velcro! Usé tapones de garafones de 20L, de los cuales quité las etiquetas. J'ai employé des bouchons de bouteilles de 20L, desquelles j'ai enlevé les étiquettes. I cut a notch with a cutter. Corté una muesca con un cutter. J'ai découpé une encoche avec un cutter. I thought it would be prettier, so I spray painted the caps (be sure to use non-toxic paint). Me pareció que iba a ser más bonito pintar los tapones con aerosol (tengan en cuenta de utilizar una pintura no tóxica). Je trouvais ça plus joli, donc j'ai peint les bouchons avec un spray (attention veillez à utiliser de la peinture non toxique). Et voila!

DIY: Recycled Cork Wine Charms (and our engagement party!) Attention: All those out there with a somewhat embarrassingly-large collection of wine corks stashed in the house. It’s okay- you are not alone. You are not a hoarder. You are savvy. You knew the day would come when you would need them. I’m happy to announce: today is that day! So I admit, I was collecting wine corks for about two years before I actually used them for something. A Very Vegan Engagement Party Before I get to the tutorial, I want to fill you in on our wedding planning. Not only was the location perfect, but my sister loaded up the spread with vegan food. Here are some drool-worthy pics: So we had the local venue and the vegan snacks, what better way to round it out than with eco-friendly favors? DIY Recycled Cork Wine Charm Tutorial Step 1: Gather your materials. A whole lot of wine corks. Earring hoops: Most craft stores sell these in the jewelry section. Tools needed: A drill and a small drill bit, wire cutter, and a cookie sheet. Step 2: Cut your wine corks. Materials

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