Experienced tabletop gamers will know that certain games have certain patterns. It is possible to work out how close you are to the end of the game by comparing your actions against the anatomy of the adventure itself.
Stay connected to family and friends by sharing the LittleThings that spark joy.
Transform your desk into a charming oasis with our Tulip-Inspired Headphone Stand. This delightful stand provides a secure home for your headphones and adds a touch of cuteness and whimsy to your workspace. Built to Last: Crafted from quality materials, our stands ensures your headphones are secure and stylishly displayed for years to come. Universal: Compatible with a wide range of headphones, our stands cater to gamers, professionals, and audio enthusiasts alike. Bring the joy of Tulips to your desk :) Please note that since this is 3D printed, the print lines will be slightly visible.
Le projet porte sur la rénovation d'une chartreuse en fond de cour. Afin d'obtenir une pièce de vie lumineuse et spacieuse, le cloisonnement de la cuisine
Let's make cubicle life more colorful.
Materials: Snille chair ( I used white )
Explore featherbed's 1154 photos on Flickr!
Él te levantará el ánimo cada vez que necesites unas tijeras o un clip.Precio: $39
Ready to see my mystery office desktop? The one John and I have been working so hard on for the past few weeks? And learn how we did it? I mean, I know *I'm* excited. Here, I'll ease you in slowly. It all started....[dramatic pause]...WITH THESE: DUN DUN DUUUUUNNNN!! And it became...[more dramatic pausing]...THIS: Ta-DA! Ok, that's not the best shot. Here, try this one: Oooh. Aaaah. Now, on to the photo-intensive tutorial/progress shots! If you want to try this yourself, or just see how insane *we* are, keep scrolling. First, if you want your top to have any shine to it, you're going to need to polish up some of the pennies you're using. Here's a quick way to do that: Fill your bowl about a quarter of the way with pennies, pour in a little Tarn-X, and then swish and shake the bowl around over the sink (in case of splashes) to evenly expose the coins to the liquid. This only takes a matter of seconds. When they seem evenly shined up, dump the lot into a colander in the sink and rinse well. From there, dump the batch onto an old towel to dry them: I polished roughly half of the pennies I planned to use, so there would still be plenty of color variation. Still, it would also look amazing to have the entire surface polished, so the choice is up to you. Next you're going to need a surface to adhere the pennies to. John built this desktop out of plywood, and then painted it flat black: This fits in a cubby between two bookshelves, so only the front edge is rounded prettily. (Routers: very useful.) Oh, and those pennies aren't glued down; we were just testing out the pattern. To begin, start with the oh-so-important front edge: John clamped a long metal ruler down to use as a straight edge, which I used as a guide to glue on the rounded pennies. And how do you round those pennies, you ask? Well, we used these: That's an old titanium ring of John's with a bit of electrical tape wrapped inside. After a bit of trial and error, John found that clamping a penny inside the ring with pliers made just the right curve to fit the desk edge: However, be warned, ye of lesser hand strength: this is HARD. I tried with all my might and couldn't get the penny to budge, much less bend. Even John wore a heavy work glove to protect his palm while working. NOTE: If you don't want to (or can't) bend pennies for the edge, you still fill the flat top of your surface with pennies. So don't get hung up on the bending thing: it adds a nice touch, but is not really necessary. Once the first line of bent pennies are glued down (ah, Gorilla glue, my old friend...) it's a simple, if time-consuming, matter to fill the rest of the desktop: This wouldn't have taken me quite so long if I weren't arranging the pennies in a non-random random arrangement. That is to say, it *looks* random, but only by design. I mixed the various colors and designs just so, to get it all consistent. I kept a small bowl of "special" pennies on hand to mix in at regular intervals. These included wheat pennies, prettily corroded pennies, and the various new back designs from 2009 and '10. I even have a few Canadian pennies in there, plus one from the Bahamas (which has the prettiest penny design, really) almost smack in the middle. To keep the coins from shifting, you really do need to glue each and every one down. However, it doesn't take much glue to do it: I was about to apologize for the blur when I realized John took this shot. (John! Get in here and apologize!) Almost done! The pennies hanging off the edge were for John to trim off with a Dremel later. At this point John took over with the Dremel and heavy-duty snips. He trimmed the edges and cut penny slivers to fill in the small spaces. As you can see, for the corners he had to cut the pennies on the seam *and* bend them to fit the curve. Not easy. This all took him about two nights. (By the time the desktop was completely covered with pennies, we'd been working on it for about 6 nights.) Next comes the scariest part of all: covering your top in bartop epoxy. We set our desk on sawhorses in a small room with the floor covered in heavy plastic sheeting. Because the epoxy takes a few days to cure, you need an area with minimal dust, bugs, and pet hair blowing around (close your room's air vent, if you can). The plastic covering the floor is also *extremely* important. You'll see why in a sec. Here goes nothin'... You may notice our epoxy is tinted a golden orange. This is not intentional: it's just old. Heh. However, since the stuff is so expensive (well over $100), we decided to use it anyway. Waste not, save money, right? Besides, the tint just makes the pennies slightly more golden, which actually looks rather nice: Once all the epoxy is poured on, it's time to start tipping the desk slightly to get the epoxy to spread out to all the edges. See why that plastic is important? You really, REALLY don't want this stuff on your carpet. "Somebody blows their nose and you want a sample?" Ahem. Once all the edges are coated, you can use a small spoon or spatula to scoop some of the epoxy off the plastic on the floor and back onto the top: The epoxy self-levels, but we had to go over that curved edge several times to make sure it filled in all the gaps. (Even so, our front edge is not perfectly smooth; it has ripples over all the coins. I think it feels kinda cool, though.) But wait, we're not done yet! Next, get out your BLOW TORCH: And you thought I was kidding. The torch is to get rid of bubbles in your epoxy. And believe me, there are going to be lots and lots of bubbles. Keeping the flame about 6 inches away from the surface, pass it over the surface and watch those bubbles magically lift up and away, leaving behind a nice, glass-smooth skin. And NOW...we wait. For about two days. (I think it's dry to the touch after one, though.) And then... Voila! An über cool penny desk! Here's a close-up: It looks amaaazing, if I do say so myself. I'm letting it cure an extra few days before putting anything heavy on it, though - like a vintage typewriter, perhaps? We'll see. Also, once the desk was installed I realized I need something equally amazing to go on the wall *over* it. (Currently that's the only blank wall left in my entire office.) Which means: yup, another project! John and I are already eight hours into it, and I'm typing this completely covered in sawdust. So. Fun. But, that's for another day. In the meantime, I hope to pick up more with posts; I know they've been a bit sparse lately. John helped me catch up on e-mail, so now I have tons of goodies to share. You guys send in the best stuff - keep it up! In fact, I think I'll feature some of your crafty triumphs next, so stay tuned for that! ***** Want more DIY goodies? Come see ALL of my craft projects on one page, right here!
Secretary Desk Makeover w/ Duck Egg Blue & 3 Different Colored Waxes for depth and dimension! (Chalk Paint® by Annie Sloan)
Image source
This DIY Awesome Four Station Desk can keep you on a Budget, and yet can give you a little more storage space for you desk.
This post may contain affiliate links. Read the full disclosure for more information. In the hustle and bustle of our daily lives, our desk setups...
For information on greenhouse weddings, please click here. Sharing my bohemian jungle office with you! This space is where most of the creative magic happens. Paint color: Hunter Green by Benjamin Moore. Desk: DIY Egg chair: Target Art work: Antique stores, Hobby Lobby, self-made
Welcome to the wonderful world of the Stoat Sculpted Hand-Painted Animal Wood Figure! Our beautiful animal wood figure is crafted from intricately detailed and highly polished wood, making it an inspiring centerpiece for any table. It has been delicately hand-painted with intricate brush strokes and is perfect for adding a touch of character to your living space. The adorable stoat is sculpted into an easy-to-view pose so you will never miss a moment of this cute little critter!Give your home some personality and uniqueness with our Stoat Sculpted Hand-Painted Animal Wood Figure! The figure is capable of making a statement in any room; its petite size packs a lot of charm, adding just the right amount of atmosphere to any décor. Whether you choose to use the figure as an accent piece or as a conversation starter, its presence will be appreciated by all who enter the room. Showcase your appreciation for nature and animals by choosing this one-of-a-kind wooden sculpture! Plus, it makes a great gift too! Product Details4"H Hand-Painted Wooden Figure
Who doesn't love maps decoupaged to everything? Here are 30+ unique map crafts using Mod Podge to inspire you - and to decorate your home.
𝐆𝐨𝐨𝐝 𝐎𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐬 𝐜𝐨𝐧𝐜𝐞𝐩𝐭 𝐚𝐫𝐭 𝐛𝐲 𝐉𝐢𝐦 𝐌𝐜𝐂𝐚𝐫𝐭𝐡𝐲: 1. Crowley’s desk 2. Crowley’s bedroom 3. Room in Crowley’s flat 4. Aziraphale’s Bookshop
Light bulbs come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and wattages. The type of light bulb you need depends on the fixture and the desired light output. Incandescent bulbs are the most common type of light bulb, but they are being phased out due to their inefficiency.
Add a pop of neon to your desk or shelf with these woven coil bowls. They’d also make a lovely handmade gift, perhaps a small bowl with a few rolls of washi tape inside? … it’s not long until Christmas! You’ll need: Long strips of fabric – anything will work: I used knits, both …
Here's the Cute Mushroom Cable Holder! The model was designed to be cute and to act as a cable holder/storage! when you spin his head you will unlock a secret compartment where you can store items(the capacity is more or less 4 AA batteries). 3D Printed With PLA. Licensed seller of Holoprops designs : Pig420.
We may earn money or products from the businesses mentioned in this post. This post is about DIY dorm room ideas. College dorm room decor ideas, organizing ideas, and color schemes are all great projects that you can do yourself! Sometimes getting things from the decor section at target is great, and sometimes it’s extremely […]
Over the last 50 years, our world has turned digital at breakneck speed. No art form has captured this transitional time period - our time period - better than generative art. Generative art takes full advantage of everything that computing has to offer, producing elegant and compelling artworks tha
About A George II style flame mahogany bureau, the sloping fall enclosing a fitted interior of faux book and hidden drawers and cabinets, the staircase gallery interior, above a short frieze drawer flanked by dummy drawers, with two short and two long drawers below, on bracket feet, the sides with further drawers and hidden drawers. Dimensions: 45.5" W x 23.25" D x 44" H.
So beautiful, so soothing.
1800's rare victorian cherry or walnut secretary desk from Kansas beveled mirror burled hand carved panels and intricate leaf scroll work dovetailed drawer flip top writing surface ball feet no key 3 small drawers A beautiful example of Victorian Craftsmanship and design 31w20d9d30h54h. f13
Rajda R Coll-Part, circa 1950-2024. Rajda R Coll-Part, real name Rashdar Coll-Part, was the embodiment of brutality, humour and depression at the heart of Mid-Century Modern American design and have been recognized as the most non-influential designers of the 21th century. As furniture designer, filmmaker, writer and playwright, Rajdar Coll-Part was a visionary and effective force for the notion that humour in furniture was the way to awareness of our futility, but he was wrong. Rajdar studied Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry in High School in Paris and never worked in these areas, preferring to make his things in the dark. Rajdar Coll-Part once said, “The role of the designer is … I don't remind but it sounded good.” For very good collectors and thoughtful interior designers, a piece by Coll-Part - very rare to find! is almost de rigueur — for its comfort and not least as a tribute to the "Facteur Cheval of Design." Desk of the Poet Top: Mdf. Inclusion of pictures and accessories. Legs: wood. Glass fiber. Mastic. Paint. Rubber boots. Measure: L 58.6’’, D 36’’, H 31’’. L 149 cm, P 92 cm, H 79 cm. One off piece. Pricing does not include sales tax (French VAT) if applicable.
If you are looking to improve your cable management, this little bunny is perfect. This cute bunny will hold your iPhone, iPad and Samsung phone cables. Use it wherever you need a little friend to hold your cable: Desk, Table, Kitchen counter, Nightstand or Car Dashboard. At home or the office! This is designed by Holoprops and I am an authorized Holoprops seller. Guaranteed 100% Kawaii! (✿◠‿◠) Your cable will not fit if it exceeds 4mm diameter! Make sure you don’t want to use it for a large cable. Tested with Apple chargers, Samsung chargers, USB-C and USB-A cables. Size: 2.75"x2.8"x3.5 Please note that all of my crafted items are 3D printed using PLA which is biodegradable. Everything I ship out is high quality but may have some small imperfections, ridges or webbing. I do my best to clean up all prints before shipping out to you. While all our products are high quality they are not indestructible. We want to make sure you are happy with your purchase so if there is any reason you’re unhappy with your product please contact us to help.
It's been too long since our last DIY/IKEA Hack post, so today we are showing you the best ones. Don't worry there is something for every level:)
Just finished and in stock This beautiful walnut bureau has 3 external and 4 smaller internal drawers, and is set on Queen Anne-style legs with ball and claw feet. The handles are brass as are the hinges. This piece was certainly a labour of love as preparation was lengthy to ensure a long-lasting finish. The bureau had all hardware removed and then it was taken apart. It was thoroughly cleaned before sanding began. This is to remove any silicone, wax, oil, and dirt that has built up so that it isn't pushed further into the grain. Once cleaned it was then sanded, followed by another clean to remove dust. Then and only then did the painting begin. The external areas were painted with Little Green Shift, a grey with green undertones. The internal parts were painted in a vibrant orange called Firelight from the Paint Couture range. The writing pad area was damaged so that was replaced with a printed velvet fabric in a deep jungle print in striking oranges and greens which complements the paint colour really well. The same fabric was used for the smaller pigeon hole drawers. The writing pad was then trimmed with gold edging. Gold was used to highlight the ball and claw feet. All the hardware was cleaned polished and refitted. It really is a show stopper, demure and understated on the outside but when opened, the striking colours are revealed. Please be aware there is a slight bow to the bureau lid, it closes well but juts out a couple of cm at worst. Message me for a photograph. As such the bureau price has been reduced to reflect this.
