Raw serveringsbrett kommer fra det danske varemerket Aida. Det fine serveringsbrettet i teak av høy kvalitet skaper et robust og organisk innslag, og er fin å servere kjeks eller brød på. Tar du vare på denne teaktallerkenen, vil du ha den i mange år fremover.
Vinyl record storage Handmade in Latvia, a perfect holder designed for organizing your vinyl shelf, easy access and stylish design. Can fit between 35 and 40 records. DESIGN AND PROCESS This stand is handmade from a Oak solid wood. Finish: Natural, Brown or Black Dimensions: Height - 20cm / 9.4 inches Width - 14cm / 5.5 inches Depth - 24cm / 9.4 inches DELIVERY OPTIONS: - Standard free shipping including tracking number. - Europe - 7-14 days - UK - 7-14 days - USA - 14-25 days - Express shipping with UPS 4-5 days for an extra cost (Please choose preferred one at checkout) CUSTOM ORDERS: I love to work on custom orders. Please get in touch if you need a different dimension or finish or send me your ideas and measurements and we will bring them to life! Send me a text if you have any questions!
Der Holzkugel-Vogel ist eine schlichte Frühlingsdeko, die einfach gemacht ist. Bastelanleitung & Anregungen gibt es hier.
Enhance your creative projects with our meticulously crafted digital art files! Each file is skillfully hand-traced in Adobe Illustrator using the Pen Tool, ensuring smooth edges and minimal points for an exceptional result. Enjoy a 100% satisfaction guarantee on every purchase. 🎨 **DIGITAL PRODUCT** 🚫 No physical item will be shipped; this is a digital download. 💻 **HOW TO DOWNLOAD** Upon payment confirmation, an email containing a download link will be sent via Etsy. Alternatively, follow the steps outlined on this page: [Download Instructions](https://etsy.me/2YzTipo). 📥 **YOU WILL RECEIVE** - Format: SVG file - Format: PNG file - Size: Clipart is approximately 6 - 8 inches tall. Rest assured, purchased clipart will be free of watermarks. Please note that colors may vary on different computer monitors and mobile screens. 🖥️ **HOW TO USE FILES** Ensure compatibility with your software before purchasing. - SVG: Compatible with Cricut Design Space and Silhouette Designer Edition. - PNG: Traceable in Silhouette Designer or above. 💼 **COMMERCIAL RULES** ✅ Our files are suitable for commercial use in your physical creations. 🚫 Do not resell, share, or distribute the digital files. 🚫 **DIGITAL ITEMS ARE NON-REFUNDABLE** Due to the nature of digital items, all sales are final. Review each listing carefully before purchase, as refunds cannot be issued post-purchase. Contact us with any order-related issues. 📝 **Disclaimer** This listing covers our time and creative services in crafting the item. We do not sell copyrights for character images or trademarks used in our designs. Our fee compensates for the time spent in designing and customizing, not ownership. All copyrights belong to their respective owners. We are offering our time to source, select, find, and format images, ensuring your project stands out.
DIY Craft and Home Decor Tutorials
Basket weaving is a great hobby that can add charm to your house and your own personal touch when you give the baskets as gifts. Learn how to weave your own baskets here.
As is true for other people, our home office is a bit of an afterthought. It's the place where things get dumped when you don't know what else to do with them. And there's always a stack of papers to be filed. This past weekend I decided to clean our office up and turn it into a space we'd like to spend time in. So far I've painted the walls and we've built new shelves in the closet, but I'm not ready to show it off yet. I have to at least put the door and base trim back on! One thing the room was lacking was some shelving or other visible storage space. You know, for items you want out of the way, but that you still want to access easily. I did consider building more of the plumbing pipe open shelving that we have in the dining room, but I also felt like I wanted to do something a little different this time. I settled on wall-mounted crates. Wooden crates are fantastic for storage - whether it be toys, magazines, or vegetables. With handles, they are easy to carry, and they look so much better than cardboard boxes. And they make fun shelves! There are so many styles and so many different ways to display them. But first I needed to build the crates.We have a huge number of 1x2" boards in our lumber stash. When the roofers installed our metal roof they used them as a framework to lay down the steel sheets, and they gave us all of the extras when they were finished. The wood has been piled up in the basement ever since, just waiting for a project. The first step was to cut down the boards. We decided on crates that were 12" x 24" and 4 boards high (about 8.75"). Some crates out there have solid ends but we went with slats all the way around. For one crate you will need: 16 - 1x2x24" boards (8 for the sides, 8 for the bottom) 8 - 1x2x12" boards (for the ends) 4 - 1x1x8.75" boards (for the corner supports) 1.25" staples (or brad nails, or screws) Sisal rope for handles Cut down your 1x2s to 24" and 12" as needed. Keep a couple of your end cuts to use as spacers. Cut down a 1x2" board to 8.75" in length and then cut the board in half lengthwise to get two 1x1" pieces. Do this again with another board for the other two corners. The next thing we did was build a right-angled jig to hold the pieces in place while they were being stapled together. If you remember the bench I built from scrap wood last year, it made the perfect surface to build on. The bench was just a fun project to see what I could do and it was made from old framing 2x4s, so I wasn't worried about ruining it. The jig was made of two scrap boards nailed into the top of the bench at right angles to each other. Using the jig ensures that your crate sides stay square and true. The pieces are laid out against the jig as follows: Place the first 24" board flat against the bottom of the jig and tight into the corner. The distance between slats is the thickness of a 1x2" board, so when putting the second board down, sandwich a spare slat or an end cut flipped up on its long edge between them, to keep the correct spacing. Repeat with the next two boards. Don't push the spacers tight against the end as you need to leave room for the end slats and corner support. Place one of the end cuts up on its long edge as a spacer at the end, tight to the jig side, on top of the slats. Lay a corner support against this end cut, again on top of the slats, and staple it downwards into the side slats. Once the four slats are attached to the corner support, turn it all around and repeat the process on the other end to attach the second support. Then repeat from the start to build the other long side. To attach the ends (this will be easier with an assistant): Staple the lowest end slat into place at a right angle to the sides, keeping it lined up with the lowest side slat. You will staple from the side slat through the end of the end slat. The corner supports will act as a guide to where the end slat should sit. Make sure to also staple the end slats to the corner supports. Repeat this process with the first end slat for the other side so that you form a box. Now work back and forth adding the slats, keeping them lined up with the side slats. Once the four sides are attached to each other, flip the crate upside down and lay out the bottom slats. We just eyeballed the spacing for these. In fact, the first crate had only 7 slats on the bottom, but when we were working on the second one we tried 8 and both realized immediately that the tighter spacing looked better. Staple along the ends as well as all along the edges of the two outer slats. You now have a crate! To make it more authentic, you might want to add rope handles. Stand the crate up on one end and determine how far apart you want the holes for the handle to be. To keep this spacing uniform on both ends - and on all crates if there is more than one - make a template for the holes with a scrap board or end cut. Center the template on the uppermost end slat and while holding it in place, drill through the holes and through the wood below. Make a handle by feeding the sisal rope through the holes and tie off each end with a knot. And that's it. Once the first crate was done the next one took no time at all. We could bang these out all day. Or until we ran out of wood. We also had some spare 1x3" boards left over from building the kitchen island, so we made two crates from those as well. The process was the same, except that there are only 3 slats on each side instead of 4, and 5 slats on the bottom instead of 8. The same 1x1" corner supports were still used, but this time they only needed to be 8.5" long. I'm waiting for the paint in the office to cure before I mount these to the wall. And I haven't decided yet if I'll stain or paint them first. Stay tuned to see how I finish them.
Have you seen the cute Farmhouse Bead Garlands in all the places that sell farmhouse decor? I’ve seen them in colors from natural to white, black, and all colors in between. Some are distress…
Jump on the pineapple bandwagon by making one of these fun pineapple-themed DIY projects.
From casual collectors to zealous vinyl nerds, it doesn't matter how many records you have, there's a storage solution here for you.
As is true for other people, our home office is a bit of an afterthought. It's the place where things get dumped when you don't know what else to do with them. And there's always a stack of papers to be filed. This past weekend I decided to clean our office up and turn it into a space we'd like to spend time in. So far I've painted the walls and we've built new shelves in the closet, but I'm not ready to show it off yet. I have to at least put the door and base trim back on! One thing the room was lacking was some shelving or other visible storage space. You know, for items you want out of the way, but that you still want to access easily. I did consider building more of the plumbing pipe open shelving that we have in the dining room, but I also felt like I wanted to do something a little different this time. I settled on wall-mounted crates. Wooden crates are fantastic for storage - whether it be toys, magazines, or vegetables. With handles, they are easy to carry, and they look so much better than cardboard boxes. And they make fun shelves! There are so many styles and so many different ways to display them. But first I needed to build the crates.We have a huge number of 1x2" boards in our lumber stash. When the roofers installed our metal roof they used them as a framework to lay down the steel sheets, and they gave us all of the extras when they were finished. The wood has been piled up in the basement ever since, just waiting for a project. The first step was to cut down the boards. We decided on crates that were 12" x 24" and 4 boards high (about 8.75"). Some crates out there have solid ends but we went with slats all the way around. For one crate you will need: 16 - 1x2x24" boards (8 for the sides, 8 for the bottom) 8 - 1x2x12" boards (for the ends) 4 - 1x1x8.75" boards (for the corner supports) 1.25" staples (or brad nails, or screws) Sisal rope for handles Cut down your 1x2s to 24" and 12" as needed. Keep a couple of your end cuts to use as spacers. Cut down a 1x2" board to 8.75" in length and then cut the board in half lengthwise to get two 1x1" pieces. Do this again with another board for the other two corners. The next thing we did was build a right-angled jig to hold the pieces in place while they were being stapled together. If you remember the bench I built from scrap wood last year, it made the perfect surface to build on. The bench was just a fun project to see what I could do and it was made from old framing 2x4s, so I wasn't worried about ruining it. The jig was made of two scrap boards nailed into the top of the bench at right angles to each other. Using the jig ensures that your crate sides stay square and true. The pieces are laid out against the jig as follows: Place the first 24" board flat against the bottom of the jig and tight into the corner. The distance between slats is the thickness of a 1x2" board, so when putting the second board down, sandwich a spare slat or an end cut flipped up on its long edge between them, to keep the correct spacing. Repeat with the next two boards. Don't push the spacers tight against the end as you need to leave room for the end slats and corner support. Place one of the end cuts up on its long edge as a spacer at the end, tight to the jig side, on top of the slats. Lay a corner support against this end cut, again on top of the slats, and staple it downwards into the side slats. Once the four slats are attached to the corner support, turn it all around and repeat the process on the other end to attach the second support. Then repeat from the start to build the other long side. To attach the ends (this will be easier with an assistant): Staple the lowest end slat into place at a right angle to the sides, keeping it lined up with the lowest side slat. You will staple from the side slat through the end of the end slat. The corner supports will act as a guide to where the end slat should sit. Make sure to also staple the end slats to the corner supports. Repeat this process with the first end slat for the other side so that you form a box. Now work back and forth adding the slats, keeping them lined up with the side slats. Once the four sides are attached to each other, flip the crate upside down and lay out the bottom slats. We just eyeballed the spacing for these. In fact, the first crate had only 7 slats on the bottom, but when we were working on the second one we tried 8 and both realized immediately that the tighter spacing looked better. Staple along the ends as well as all along the edges of the two outer slats. You now have a crate! To make it more authentic, you might want to add rope handles. Stand the crate up on one end and determine how far apart you want the holes for the handle to be. To keep this spacing uniform on both ends - and on all crates if there is more than one - make a template for the holes with a scrap board or end cut. Center the template on the uppermost end slat and while holding it in place, drill through the holes and through the wood below. Make a handle by feeding the sisal rope through the holes and tie off each end with a knot. And that's it. Once the first crate was done the next one took no time at all. We could bang these out all day. Or until we ran out of wood. We also had some spare 1x3" boards left over from building the kitchen island, so we made two crates from those as well. The process was the same, except that there are only 3 slats on each side instead of 4, and 5 slats on the bottom instead of 8. The same 1x1" corner supports were still used, but this time they only needed to be 8.5" long. I'm waiting for the paint in the office to cure before I mount these to the wall. And I haven't decided yet if I'll stain or paint them first. Stay tuned to see how I finish them.
18 Likes - Entdecke das Bild von Christjane auf COUCH zu 'Hasenkonferenz...Sonntagsbastelei #DIY #Osterdeko '.
Make a backyard bean bag toss game as a simple DIY project. Serena Appiah of Thrift Diving shows you how to bring family and friends together for fun.
Here is an easy DIY to super-size one of your favorite board games to yard-game status. We are making a giant set of dice for a game of DIY Yard Yahtzee.
I made this outdoor checker board to go on our back patio, and we are loving it!
Here are the cutest DIY outdoor games for you to throw the most fun backyard parties and gatherings this year! They are simple, cheap to make, and fun for all.
DIY Wooden Stacked Book Bundle have that old school stamped look. This DIY Project adds that Farmhouse feel to your home. Wood measures 3.5 x 6 inches (quantity 3 per set)Wrapped in Jute.Stack them and display on your tiered tray, on a mantle or a farmhouse riser in any room of the house. Includes: one set of stencils (includes 3 words) Jute Sand Paper 2 foam brushes Step by Step Instructions 3 wood pieces Video Tutorial LIKE TO ADD YOUR PAINT COLOURS? Choose your Paint Palette or Acrylic Paint colour. (a great project for your extra paint from other projects) NOTE: Paint Not Included CUSTOM ORDER? Please put your words in the NOTES in the second part of the checkout process. Ex) children's names, last name and established year
Briefpapier und Malvorlagen kostenlos für Kleinkinder, Kindergartenkinder und Erwachsene. Zum selber basteln, malen und schreiben.
This White Oak raised tray with decorative handles is perfect for displays on your dinning table, kitchen island décor or for serving party foods. The tray is beautifully handcrafted. This tray can be used as a centerpiece in you Kitchen or dinning room. The tray can be redecorated for each season and each holiday. It can also be used as a charcuterie board. This is a Multi use tray. The tray is sealed with a food safe butcher block oil. You can use a butcher block oil to recondition it as needed. Dimensions: 22 Inches long 6 inches wide 3 inches high Free shipping The tray pictured is the one you will receive and its ready to ship Display items not included with tray http://www.etsy.com/shop/barksandtrees
Easy Yard Dice: Yard dice are a great way to get outside and enjoy a lawn game for all ages. This simple project is easy to make, and can be customized in all kinds of ways to make it yours - like different types of wood, using inlays for the pips, or making them a…
Make this easy DIY wooden photo stand to display your travel photos, instax photos and memorabilia. There's no power tools needed using balsa wood!
Summer is finally here and what better way to enjoy the outdoors with family and friends than some classic yard games; Yardzee and Yarkle.
About This Riser: This gorgeous riser is made of hand painted wood beads and wood cuts. Add this to any of your home decor to accent your kitchen area with your soap dispenser or add to your entryway table for the finishing touch to the decor. *Measures 9" long, 7" wide and 3.25" tall including the legs *Coated with clear gloss latex to protect and seal *Solid color of a gray (iron ore) **Want a different color? Just send me a message!!
Store your napkins in style with a modern wood Napkin Holder. Like all From Jennifer Products these Napkin Holders are made from solid wood, no plywood and no stain. Choose from Dark Walnut or Light Maple wood. Inside dimension: 7" x 7" x 3.5" high.
Round kitchen cutting board, wooden cutting board, round chopping board, round cutting board, wooden plate, round wooden plate, cutter with handle, pizza board, 100% olive wood cutting board. Handmade cutting board, use this wood cutting board with handle, meat tray, cheese tray, bread cutter, cheese tray, pizza tray. They are all made of one solid piece, there are no glued joints. Olive wood is very resistant, very durable and very beautiful, its main peculiarity is its hardness and very closed grain, making it very suitable for food handling, it is finished with oils suitable for contact with food and Its maintenance is very easy. * Choose your size, all about 2cm/0.78" thick approximately. * 30cm/11.81" x 20cm/7.87" or 34cm./13.38" x 25cm/9.84" The olive wood, as it is a very hard wood and with a very closed grain, the bacteria cannot be deposited on it nor can they reproduce, as for example in other white and loose and lower quality woods, or with plastic or PVC cutting boards that favor the proliferation and reproduction of bacteria according to various studies, this must be taken into account for our health. This also means that by not being able to penetrate into the wood, it does not pick up food odors, so this makes our kitchen cutters in olive wood a very good choice for safe food handling. In our BfCart workshop in Mallorca, Spain, we have been manufacturing all kinds of kitchen, desk and decoration products since 1970 without interruption, we are the second generation of this family business and we continue to work every day to improve our products, manufacture and design new and original products, so that our clients have exclusive "BfC art" products
