Found This At Lil Luna
Materials
Foam Wreath Form
1/2 yard of fabric
floral pins
2 floral sprigs (like baby’s breath or something good for filling in)
2 bunches of tulips (white and pink)
scissors/wire cutter
cutting mat
rotary cutter
wide grosgrain ribbon
chipboard hello
yellow paint & brush
hot glue
Directions
To start, you’ll want to paint your chipboard hello so it can be drying while you assemble the rest of your wreath. I found this in the chipboard section of the craft store by scrapbooking supplies.
Using your cutting mat and rotary cutter, you’ll cut your fabric into 3″ wide strips to wrap around the wreath form.
Find More Here
Found This At Instructables
Materials
Book Cover
X-Acto Knife
Fabric
Handles
Direction
Find a book with a cover you like
Use a X-acto knife and cut out all the pages of the book. You should now have just the book cover. I know, I know, this part is PAINFUL… But you can maybe make some pretty book art from it.
Find More Here
Found This At Country Living
Materials
Drill
Melamine Dinnerplate, Bowl, Salad Plate
1/4 Rope
Peg-Style Clothespin
Copper Pipe
Directions
Drill a 3/8-inch hole in the center of a melamine dinnerplate, bowl, and salad plate.
Thread a piece of 1/4-inch-thick rope (the length will depend on how high you want to hang the feeder) through a peg-style clothespin
Find More Here
Found This At Country Living
Materials
Colander
Twine
Glue
Sheet Moss
Directions
Wrap one colander handle tightly with a half-yard of twine
push pieces together as you go to avoid gaps
Find More Here
Found This At Holiday Crafts And Creation Materials Green felt (one sheet) Green embroidery thread Green sequins 2 or 3 cotton balls Small green button with four holes Sewing needle Scissors Small key chain ring Directions Using the template provided or your own pattern, cut out two shamrocks from the felt. One will be the front side and one will be the back. Line up the front piece with the back piece and start stitching on the lower left leaf next to the stem. The embroidery thread should be divided down to just one strand. Start by poking the needle up from the back side and leaving a tail of thread about two inches long. The stitches should...
