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DIY Wine Bottle Light Wit & Whistle. Crafty Ideas. / Fairies in a jar DIRECTIONS: 1. Cut a glow stick and shake the contents into a jar. Add diamond glitter 2. Seal the top with a lid. 3. Shake. Lace lamp/Doiliy Lamp – DIY. We are at our little cottage in Dalarna and we are fixing it up.

Lace lamp/Doiliy Lamp – DIY

So we are able to use it even in the winter. (Dalarna is in th middle/north of Sweden. To me and Jenny it’s north but Sweden is a very tall country so I guess we are not even in the middle). Anyway it’s great cause I have the time and space to do lots of DIY projects. Starting with this lamp. First we used a huge baloon that I bought at a party store. Then you collect all the old Dollys (?) Bubble Chandelier DIY ~ Frou Frou Fashionista - Luxury Lingerie Blog. At long last we are excited to share the process of how we created the Champagne Bubbles "Frou Frou Chandelier" for our boutique (aka Bubble Chandelier for those of you who want a simpler name for it)!

Bubble Chandelier DIY ~ Frou Frou Fashionista - Luxury Lingerie Blog

Instead of paying $3,000-$7,000 for a chandelier, we thought it would be much more rewarding to create our own for just a few hundred dollars. This is a step-by-step guide for how we made the chandelier you see at Faire Frou Frou. Our chandelier measures 2'x4' which we needed to make large enough to make a statement in our boutique. Of course you can create any size or shape that you wish. Supplies: 2'x4' white wire grid panel (though you can do any shape or size) (about $15-$23)CB2 Bubble Balls (50 small & 40 large) ($1.95 ea small, $3.95 ea large)Silver Christmas ball ornaments (80 small, 80 medium)Fishing line (we bought high knot strength /30 lb.) $3One spool of sterling silver wire (20-22 gauge). See the little silver toggles on the table?

Fastening the fishing line to the wire grid. DIY Tissue Covered Luminaries. I present to you, DIY project meets West Elm style decor meets happy crafting time with my bff Jenna.

DIY Tissue Covered Luminaries

Look what we did :) Long story short, I’ve been dying to make something not only wedding-worthy but something you could use for home decor, and this idea swooshed on in to my little mind. I wasn’t sure initially how these tissue luminaries would turn out but the final product really exceeded my expectations. These beauties are now sitting on our fireplace mantle, pretty as can be :) So without further ado read on to find out how to make these super easy (but rather time consuming) DIY Tissue Covered Luminaries. {Step 1} You’ll need to make a whole ton of tissue medallions with your craft punch. {Step 2} Next up it’s time to make your glue paste! Project 1: Rock + Bowl + Flame ( 31 DIY Projects for Busy Gals)

31 minute project You'll need: Sakrete Quickset Concrete a bunch of rocks (perhaps dug up from your yard) a plastic bowl a large canned good chafing dish gel fuel pack PAM cooking spray newspaper plastic tub for mixing concrete stick to stir concrete.

Project 1: Rock + Bowl + Flame ( 31 DIY Projects for Busy Gals)

DIY Tutorial >>> Pretty Decoupaged Mason Jar Lights. I absolutely love the relaxed, rustic look of flowers arranged in different sized and shaped jars, so we started collecting random jars to use as vases at our wedding about six months ago.

DIY Tutorial >>> Pretty Decoupaged Mason Jar Lights

We've accumulated quite a few of them, and I started thinking that in addition to the vases, it would be cool to do something else with them that would complement the vintage, handmade aesthetic of our wedding. I gathered pages from an early 1900s Sears Roebuck catalog that I found at an estate sale along with some other supplies, and used them to create several decoupaged candle holder lights.

I think they'll look really elegant lit up outside at the reception, and they'll also be pretty right here on our back porch. Making these luminaires was a fun afternoon project, so I decided to put together a tutorial so you can create them too! Gather your supplies, and find a nice big table (or, if you work like I do, the floor). 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. This D.I.Y. project is inexpensive, easy and eco-friendly. Hemp pendant lamps. Inspired by West Elm’s gorgeous Abaca pendant lamps Super talented Heika DeHart strikes again.

Hemp pendant lamps

These pendant lamps she made of hemp string are genius. Plus, don’t you love how they look with her wallpaper? Heika writes: “I fell in love with West Elm’s Abaca pendent lamp a few years ago but, as usual, my taste was more expensive than my wallet could support. However, I was sure that I could copy them at a fraction of the cost.” How to make hemp string pendant lamps Supplies and tools bouncy balls of various sizesclear drying craft glue (about 1 bottle per ball) such as Aleene’s Clear Gel Tacky Gluehemp string 20lb. weight estimated amounts needed: 16 inch diameter ball—400 yards 14 inch diameter ball—300 yards 9 inch diameter ball—100 yardsplastic gloves (optional)trash bag or small drop clothpermanent markerball inflating needle (available at sporting goods stores or bike shops)light fixture and hardware (Lowe’s doesn’t carry the fixture that Heika used anymore. 1. 2. 3.

DIY Headboard With LEDs.