canvas deck chairs diy

canvas deck chairs diy

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Canvas Deck Chairs Diy

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12 Creative Crafts that Take Broken China From Trash to TreasureGive old chair legs and chair backs new life around your home with these smart upcycling ideas. Double Wall HolderDouble Wall HolderIf all you're left with is chair legs, hook bread pans onto them for a cute, rustic storage display.Learn more at Knick of Time. Flowerpot HolderFlowerpot HolderRepurpose the top of a spindle chair as outdoor decor by adding three hose clamps with screws to the back board. Then slip in a few terra-cotta pots!Get the tutorial at Organized Clutter. 10 Better Ways to Use a Clothes Hanger Crafts & DIY Projects How to Make a Chunky Knit Bunny for Easter in Just a Few Hours This Genius Mom Turned Her Kids' Old Swing Set Into a Lounge for Grown-Ups Your Home Bar Definitely Needs One of These Quirky DIY Liquor Dispensers Etsy Just Made a Huge Announcement and We Are SO Excited Is Knitting the New Yoga? This Succulent Turtle Planter Is Basically a Chic Version of the Chia Pet




These Charming Cork Wreaths Are the DIY Project Every Wine Lover Needs to Try 20 Cute Homemade Easter Basket Ideas 30 DIY Easter Decorations These Knot Pillows Have Officially Taken Over Pinterest D.I.Y. outdoor table with built-in drinks cooler Learn how easy it is to make an outdoor table with a built-in drinks cooler that can become the focal point for all your get-togethers. Use fabric medium and acrylic paint to turn a cheap remnant rug into a custom statement piece. You can usually find remnant rugs at Home Depot or Lowe’s, just ask for what they might have in stock. Learn how to paint the remnant here. Adhere some gold leaf to canvas pillow covers to make statement pillows. Here’s the tutorial, although you might want to paint a pre-made cover instead of using fabric glue to make your own. Modernize your childhood dresser (or an antique thrift find) with a fresh coat of paint and new hardware.If you don’t have a convenient flea market near you, eBay actually has quite a few good finds.




And if you don’t want to buy new drawer pulls, you can spray paint the current ones metallic gold. Paint and frame four doormats for a faux-wood headboard. Here are the instructions. While you can’t still buy the exact mats used in the tutorial, you can use any rubber doormats that you like (this one and this one are similar). Or, nail salvaged wood together for a minimal but warm headboard. This does require some DIY guts, and the tutorial comes in a few parts: one and two and three. OR, dumpster-dive for an old door, and paint it a fun color. Here’s how they did it. You might consider skipping the door knob, though, so you don’t accidentally slam your head against it when you wake up from a bad dream. Turn a 1x1 cubby into a sleek side table. This would work in your bedroom or next to your sofa. This tutorial uses an Ikea Expedit shelf, which you can’t buy anymore, but you can find similar shelves elsewhere. Or, screw some hairpin legs to a stained or painted crate.




Bonus: you get a little more bookshelf space. ~Orrr~ you can build your own wooden top for your hairpin legs. Find the plans here. Cover a boring mirror with a fabric that you love. Here are the instructions, but if you don’t mind the edges of your mirror as-is you can skip the wood veneer step. Warm up your entry way with an Anthropologie-like paper flower garland. It’s an inexpensive way to deal with that big, blank wall. Here’s how you can make it, including the printable flower templates. Cover an ugly planter in pretty rocks for your front steps. So maybe you don’t have a wrap-around porch, but that doesn’t mean what you do have has to be boring. Here’s how to do this. Pick out some tough fabric and sew a slipcover for a utility bucket. Utility bucket = personal ottoman? Here’s how to do it. Cover an old pallet with foam, batting, and fabric for a custom living room ottoman. Enlist a couple of friends or roommates to help you out with the tufting.




Here are the instructions, with photos. Or, if your small apartment can’t fit a giant pallet-sized ottoman, make one out of an old cable spool.To find a big spool, try calling up a local commercial electrician, who might have one that you can pick up. Add simple legs to an Ikea table top for a midcentury-style coffee table, if you prefer to skip the cushioned ottoman. It’s cheap, and you could probably put it together in an afternoon. Mount a cool shower curtain on a basic wood frame for a wall-sized statement. See how to do it here. The hardware store will usually cut wood to size for you, so all you have to do is nail it together. Glue old picture frames onto wooden boxes for pretty framed shadow shelves. Try a local flea market for cheap but pretty frames. Here’s how to make them. Glue felt around wooden dowels for a cheap and pretty magazine holder. (Some of us still do read magazines!) Here are the directions. Recover and paint ugly cheap chairs for actually pretty guest seating.




Ok so maybe this feels a *little* over the top, but if you’re feeling extra crafty, why not? Here’s how you can make them. Hot glue paint chips to the inside of a poster frame for a dry erase calendar that actually matches your kitchen towels. To get the pretty background, you’ll also need a neutral fabric. Get more details on how to make this here. Balance a marble tile on a copper pipe frame for a pretty plant stand. You can find single marble tiles at most flooring stores, and ask your hardware store to custom cut your copper pipe for you. Secure an old suitcase to a TV table for a small but stylish bar. Here’s how you can do it, even though the tutorial uses empty liquor bottles for some reason. Turn a couple of Ikea pieces into a trendy drink table with some gold spray paint.You’ll probably need a couple of tubes of super glue, though. Tie sisal rope onto a painted board to create a simple hanging shelf. Get the super simple instructions here.




Upholster a piece of wood with a pretty blanket (and hairpin legs, again) for a colorful bench. Your puppy will love it, too. Here are the instructions. Turn two bowls and some concrete into a beautiful succulent planter. Literally two plastic bowls. It looks hard to make, but it’s not! Or, knot together some pretty mini hangers for your kitchen window. Here’s the tutorial (illustrated with photos, thankfully), which also includes directions for those pretty ombré pots. Edge a simple round mirror in copper tape. Copper tape is usually used as a “shielding tape” in electronic work. Find out how you can use it to jazz up an old mirror. Or, adhere copper leaf to a framed mirror that you already own. Here’s how, and here are some tips on using metallic leaf. Drill holes in the side of a ceramic pot to turn your favorite pot into a hanging garden. Be sure to read the directions so you don’t crack the pot, and please wear safety goggles!

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