742K views · 79K reactions | DIY/Fai da te ❤️ Buongiorno amici ! 🥰 Visto l’arrivo della bellissima stagione,oggi vi lascio questo fai da te che ho realizzato per poter appendere le piantine al esterno e non solo . Soprattutto per chi come me ha poco spazio sul balcone 🥰 Come occorrente avete bisogno di tanti ,tantissimi listelli di legno 😅 il gioco è fatto ✅ 😍 Vi auguro un bellissimo giovedì ! DIY Fai da te #diy #dıy #diyhomedecor #diyhomeprojects #diyhacks #diyhomeimprovement #diyhomedecorideas #diyhomes #faidate #faidatecreativo #faidatechepassione #faidatemania #faidatelegno #faidatecasa #decordiy #homediy #homediyproject #homediydecor #homediyideas | Claudia Gal | Facebook
3.3M views · 25K reactions | Spring is just around the corner… I think? We’ve had a few warm days here in Utah and it’s got me thinking about all the garden things! • This DIY mushroom table was super cute and so easy. I’ll definitely be making another one for our new garden. 🌱🍄 . . . . #diygarden #gardendiy #gardendiyprojects #diyproject #diyhomeprojects #diygardendecor | Down Mulberry Lane | Facebook
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14K views · 353 reactions | Display Bench DIY | Display Bench DIY | By We Craft Around | Hey, everybody. It's Beth. Today, I'm using a wall shelf, a hanging palette, and some tumbling blocks all from Dollar Tree. I start by taking eight tumbling blocks and gluing them in sets of two. I just use some gorilla wood glue. Once I have all those sets completed, I glue them all together in a square shape and I make two of those. So, 16 tumbling blocks total. Once I have the shape set how I want it, I add some masking tape to it to hold it into place while the glue dries. It does take a full hours for the glue to cure but I let it set for about half an hour before I work with it again next I'm taking these giant craft sticks that I got from Walmart I place it along the wall shelf and trace out the edges and then cut them down with some fisker shears once I am sure that the size is right I use that first one as my guide and cut down an additional 3 craft sticks After I have those all cut down, I use some hot glue and attach them to one of the sides of the wall shelf. Putting a little bit of space in between each. And then remove the hanger and staples from the palette. And I paint both of those with cottage white chalk paint by Folkart. Now if you can't find one of those hanging palettes from Dollar Tree, you could always make your own with some craft sticks. I also took the sets of tumbling blocks that I glued together and paint those with the same color. And everything got full coverage. I did two coats on all of them. I then take these sets of tumbling blocks and I add hot glue to one side of it and place it down on the bottom part of the wall shelf covering those holes. I then flip that over and on the longer side of the wall shelf I add some hot glue and place down the palette. And that is it for this project. Thank you so much for watching.
Barn Candle Holder DIY | Sharing a fun project using Dollar Tree supplies. #farmhousedecor #dollartreediy #dollartree #diydecor #crafts | By Country Lily Decor | For this project, we're using two of Dollar Tree's wood house-shaped pieces. They're fairly thick and this is the barcode in case you want to look that up online if you can't find it in your store. You could also use a scrap piece of wood. These measure about five inches across and from the top to bottom about seven inches. I'm going to use my hair dryer to easily remove both of those labels. We're also going to be using some of these wood planks. They come in a package of six they measure four and a half inches square. You'll need two of those. We're going to put the house pieces on one side and using some wood glue. We're going to apply that to each side of the house and add a little bit of hot glue just to hold our wood plank in place so that we'll easily be able to turn this around and add our other wood plank on the other side. Again, using the wood glue. Then, you'll want to take some larger clamps and you can find these large clamps at Harbor Freight and you'll just want to clamp each side and allow that wood glue to set up. It's going to give it a nice, strong, sturdy hold. Once it has completely set up, I'm going to take a piece of sandpaper and go over the entire piece just smoothing it out but also removing any of the excess glue that may have seeped out. Once you wipe that down, you can then paint it or stain it at the color of your choice. I didn't have any stain color that I particularly liked on hand so I'm going to some Waverly Antique Wax and splash a little bit of water in there just to thin it out and give it a lighter color then I'm going to apply this on the entire outside of the piece using a soft brush and before that dries I'll take a dry paper towel and go over it to remove the excess and blend it in I'll do this around the entire piece and then some of the areas where some of the glue seep through and maybe you couldn't sand it down or just the imperfections in the wood. If you want to cover some of that up, just take some of your antique wax, add it over top of it, and instead of wiping it off, just take your cloth or paper towel and just dab it in or you could leave it with the variation of colors if you like that but I kind of wanted mine to blend in better so I use that method to kind of darken some of those lighter areas up. Using one of Dollar Tree's metal corrugated plaques. This one measures 7 inches square. I'm going to remove the hanger and then I'll find the center point where that groove is for the center. You can bend this. It's very bendable. It's kind of easy. It's not super sturdy. You do have to kind of work with it a little bit. You want to bend it almost to an L shape. Once you get it like that, you'll set it on top of the house and originally, I wanted to use just this one sign but when I set it on top, it's not quite long enough on the side and I didn't like that so I'm going to grab a second metal corrugated sign and once I remove the hanger from that, I can overlap these two pieces together so I'll need to flatten out my first piece and then overlap them and it's going to have about three grooves on each end that's not overlapped and you could just set this on top of the house and kind of make sure you have the equal distance on each side. Once I know exactly where I want to bend it, I'm just going to bend that over just like we did our first sign bending it into a L shape and I am putting the two holes on the inside so at least when they overlap, you'll only see one set of holes on the roof. I'm going to do the exact same thing for the other piece. Once I have those bent into shape and I like the way they are conforming to the top of the house to reinforce them a bit, I'm going to take some E6000 and apply that to all of the areas where they overlap. This is just going to kind of give it a stronger bond and then I'll put the clamps in place on each end just to make sure that that E6000 sets up and that these two pieces are glued together. Once that glue has set up, I'm going to set this on top of the house. Now, you could leave it in the center and make like a house-shaped roof but I kind of want mine to have a porch. So, I'm going to push that tin more towards one end like this going to take my drill and pre drill some holes at the bottom and top and then add these tiny little silver nails that match this corrugated metal perfectly you want to do that on each end so you'll have a total of eight nails in there two on each side at the top and the bottom so it should be looking something like this now I want to create a base for this so I'm going to use one of Dollar Tree's signs this has like a faux wood look on front of it so if you wanted to stain it you could I'm measuring the width of the tin portion so I make sure I have enough of the base I'll measure and mark that out and I'm also going to do the length of the tin so once I have that measured and marked out I'm going to set this on a cutting board and then using my utility knife scored a few times and then this will break right off and if you have any little extra pieces you can trim that down with your utility knife again I'm going to make it the exact same width of the house. So, I had to score and cut the other side as well. Once I know this is going to fit perfectly, I'm going to take a wooden dowel. These come in a pack from Dollar Tree and I want to make post for the front. So, to cut that angle, I'm just going to hold the dowel at the top of the tin and make a mark and then using my handheld miter shears and I have this listed in my Amazon store. If you guys are interested, I'm going to cut that angle and then hold the base at the bottom to make a mark so that I'll have the right length once I know it's going to fit properly I will cut the dowel down for the other side so we'll have a post on each side and I'll just use that first one as a template and then I like to run this over some sandpaper to make sure the ends are nice and smooth so when we get ready to glue em they will adhere flat now we can glue our house onto our base and I'm going to make it flush to the back and the sides and once we have that set in place, we can then add in our dowels for our posts in the front. So, I'm just using some hot glue but you could certainly use a more permanent glue if you like. Once I have both of those dowels in place, I want to add something a little bit extra in the front for a design. Using the same size dowel, I held that in place, made a mark, and cut that so that it would fit in between the two dowels that are already on there. That in place with some hot glue. Then I'm going to take another dowel and put that at the peak of the roof. Make a mark right above that center dowel. Cut that down. Sand it and I always like to make sure that it's going to fit before I put any glue on there. Once that's glued in place, I want to hold a dowel up off to an angle on one side. I can make a mark right below the tin so I'll know exactly what angle to cut and then I can hold in place and make my marking at the bottom which is sort of going to look like an L shape so that it will fit in between those two dowels. Once I know that's going to fit perfectly, I can put the hot glue on there and hold that in place and I'm going to create one identical to go on the opposite side. You could use a super glue for this. I found that by using hot glue, it held it there instantly and I didn't have to clamp anything If you need to add extra glue, you can do so then you want to go back, make sure you remove all your glue strands and I'm using some sandpaper to kind of sand off some of the clumps of glue. I debated on whether or not I wanted to paint this white or black and I decided that black would look better with my decor so I painted all of the dowels as well as the base in the front and I think it turned out gorgeous but I would love to know what you guys think in can even add a battery operated votive to give it a little bit of warmth right there on the porch. For more budget friendly home decor, DIYs and crafts make sure to like and follow.
79K views · 1.7K reactions | Dollar Tree DIY | Dollar Tree DIY | By We Craft Around | Hey, everybody. It's Beth. Today, I'm using these wooden palettes and candle holder from Dollar Tree. I take the four palettes and set them up side by side making sure they're nice and even with each other. I measure up from the bottom two and a half inches and mark those and put some masking tape along all of those on those markings. Underneath the tape, I'm painting it with plaster color chalk paint and I make sure to get in between each of those slots on there as well as the edges of all of them. I remove the tape and then touch up the sides and the backside of the palette. Once that paint is done and dry on each of them I tape off the plaster chalk paint and paint the other section with linen color chalk paint by Folk Art. And again I paint the sides in between the slots and the back. Next I'm taking the candle holder and painting that with a linen color chalk paint as well. I make sure to give that a couple coats. And then after I have that painted and that paint is dry I cover it with a matte varnish by Waverly that'll seal on the paint so it doesn't chip. And then add some hot glue to the side of one of the palettes. And then hold another palette up against that. So it's in the shape of like an L. And then flip it over and do the same thing on the other side. And then I hot glue the final one on the top. Just adding hot glue where they'll meet. And then flip it over so I'll be working with the bottom of it which is the linen color. I placed some craft sticks along the bottom. I needed five for the bottom portion and then another two to glue across them. I take the five that will be going inside and trim one of them down. And then take that one as my guide and cut the other four to match up with that size. I then line all of those up that I had cut down to size and take the other two and hot glue them across all five of those. I then add some hot glue to the bottom of the palettes and then place down the craft sticks and I make sure that the pieces that are glued against those is facing upward into the palettes. I then paint the bottom of that with the linen color chalk paint. I then added some hot glue to the bottom of the candle holder since it's smaller and it'll be able to fit in between the palettes. So I glued that to the craft sticks. That is it for this project. Thank you so much for watching.