Décoration design éco-responsable Recycle This - Creative ideas for reusing and recycling random stuff Thoughts and Images Along the Way: DIY Paper Heart Garland Paper Heart Garlands are easy to prepare and a nice crafting idea for home decoration. It took me about 60 minutes to make these 9 paper heart garlands, using materials I already had at home. I adjusted the lenght of the garlands by varying the number of paper hearts from 3 to 5 hearts / garland. You will need: - a heart paper punch - some paper with print - I used an old school textbook, that is made of strong and slippery paper - one small bead for each garland - white sewing thread - a needle - scissors I proceeded as follows: I started with punching the hearts. I fastened the bead to the thread by binding a knot.Then I connected the hearts, one by one, using three double stiches on each heart. - And that's about it - pretty easy, aint it! ... with hearty greetings, Nina Sharing with
Recette de Colle Bio, pour la maison ou le bricolage - Cette colle 100% bio se fabrique aisément à partir d’éléments simples et comestibles. Elle ne dégage aucun composé volatile toxique, et si il vous en reste après usage ... il suffit d’y ajouter un peu de chocolat pour en faire un délicieux entremet ! Nous l’avons testé dans l’atelier Cuiseurs Solaires au Balcon, et elle se révèle également fort utile dans les actions de recouvrement publicitaires Cette recette de colle bio a été publiée par la revue Passerelle Eco. Préparation de votre colle 100% bio Vous pouvez changer les quantités pour en faire plus, mais respectez les proportions : versez un 1/2 verre de farine dans une petite casserole ajoutez une cuillère à soupe de sucre mélangez versez 1 verre d’eau dans la casserole. touillez doucement sur le gaz à feu doux jusqu’à obtenir une pâte consistante (genre d’une sauce béchamel) avec le moins de grumeaux possible. Utilisation de votre colle bio Nous nous en servons pour assembler des cartons, papiers, papiers alus entre eux. Avec ce qui reste
Whatimade.com DIY Valentine Luminaries (Video Edition) Hi bloggy friends! Today I’m excited to be sharing what I hope will be the first of many simple video tutorials and DIY projects here on Creature Comforts. I first have to give a shout-out to my oh-so sweet friend Erin (of Design for Mankind) who very generously gifted me my new Flip Camera! Isn’t she lovely! Second, I have to apologize for the shakiness, sound, and a few blurry patches in this video. This is my first time ever using a real video camera, so I’m still learning. For those of you who would like written instructions…here you go: Supplies needed: Glass jars and/or teacupsPlastic gems (found in the floral/candle area of my local craft store)Battery operated candles (also found at my local craft store)Paper doilies (from the baking isle of the craft store)Baker’s twine (you can find a similar giant spool at We Sell Coffee for only $8.95)Hand cut paper hearts – you can use vintage books, old maps, love letters, cardstock, or whatever else you’d like. For simple luminaries:
Alimentation et bien-être - Terre vivante - l'écologie pratique 25/03/2014 - Récemment, les poissons ont appris une bonne nouvelle : sous la pression de nombreux organismes (notamment l'association Bloom), la flotte de chalutiers d'Intermarché s'est engagée à arrêter la pêche au chalut de fond au-delà de 800 m de profondeur à partir de 2015. La mauvaise nouvelle, c'est que les poissons, hélas pour eux, sont toujours aussi bons pour notre santé (source de protéines, oméga 3, etc) et qu'on continue donc à les consommer. Il est néanmoins possible de le faire de manière responsable. Il existe un programme, appelé Mr.Goodfish (www.mrgoodfish.fr/), lancé par le Réseau Océan Mondial, qui a pour but de sensibiliser le public – mais aussi les professionnels – à la consommation durable de produits de la mer afin de réduire la pression humaine sur les réserves de pêches non durables. Mr Goodfish recommande ainsi des espèces, saison après saison, selon leur taille et leur zone de débarquement.
GIVERSLOG The home for green crafts and tutorials! Homemade bath salts may not seem like the ideal gift for a fella, but this combination of earthy scents makes a perfect Valentines Day gift for the guys in your life. Every guy has a little bit of stress in his life, and a nice soak in the tub with some soothing bath salts helps melt stress away. These homemade bath salts are epsom salt-based. You can give homemade bath salts as a solo gift or make a little stress-busting basket with other soothing goodies like his favorite herbal tea or craft beer and a buckwheat eye pillow. Materials 1 printable Southern Lights Bath Salts label (or you can make your own on reclaimed paper!) Directions 1. 2. 3. Tags: bath salts, DIY bath salts, gifts for guys, gifts for men, valentine's day, valentines day gifts About the Author Becky Striepe Hi there!
25 Eco-Chic Ideas for Your Home Skip to content Menu Newsletter Eco-Chic Ideas for Your Home By Alyssa Turner Alyssa Turner | Published on January 5, 2025 | Last updated on January 7, 2025 In This Article 1. Grouped on a tray and filled with leaves and flowers, weathered bottles and jars make an easy table dressing. Collect your bottles of various shapes and sizes over time (mustard jars, perfume bottles, and jelly jars all work well), or salvage some for just pennies at thrift stores.Randomly fill some of the containers with leaves and flowers and place them on a serving tray or platter, packing the jars tightly together. 2. Cozy up a set of chairs by reupholstering them with pieces from outgrown or thrift-store sweaters. Cut a sweater apart, working up the side seams and across the shoulders. 3. Tossing salad is a cinch with these sleek, curvy serving utensils. 4. You recycle bottles, so why not enjoy the fruits of your labor? 5. Melt down the dregs of burned-out candles to make new ones in old flowerpots. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Thompson Family-Life: Eames Hang-It-All Inspired DIY Tutorial I first saw the Eames Hang-It-All on Abbey Hendrickson's (of Aesthetic Outburst) home tour on Cafe Mom a month or so ago. I think the home tour was posted a while ago, but through blog hopping, i stumbled onto it more recently. I totally fell in love with her Hang-It-All, a reproduction of the original that you can buy lots of places, and promptly looked it up to see where I could find one. (photo from Abbey's home. You must check out her very inspiring flickr stream) It came with a hefty price tag (around $179) so I was a bit bummed. (haha, i felt the same way when I saw it. :-) source (source) (source) The hardest part to figure out was the hook part, but I figured there must be some sort of premade hook-type-thing at a hardware store. I have to add that after I had the idea in my head on how I was going to make this, one of my blog readers, Cynthia (who has a very inspiring blog that you must read) tipped me off on a Curbly tutorial that shows you how to make, yes, an Eames Hang-it-all.