These easy DIY copper crafts are best for unique home decor, creative gifts, and develop a sense of craftiness in beginners also.

Gathered together are 60 DIY Copper Projects, these are the best of the best Copper Projects to help inspire you and your home decor trends.

How to Make Copper Bracelets: This is something that I have been wanting to try for quite some time. I used a piece of scrap copper pipe to make some bracelets. I also tried various methods of accentuating the aesthetic of a simple bracelet.

Let me show you how to use this cool copper technique to enhance your decor. This is an easy project that anyone (yes, even you) can do.

List of easy coppersmithing projects for beginners. Beginner friendly coppersmithing projects with instructions, advice and videos.

These copper pipe creations create beautiful decor pieces for your home. These are all easy and fun DIY projects

Sometimes, it's necessary to bend a section of copper tubing in order to make it the right fit for a given project. If the tube is small enough in diameter, you may be able to simply shape it by hand with the aid of a pipe spring. Assuming...

Mildly obsessed with the look of copper sheeting? Us too. Read our guide on how to cut copper sheeting, so you can us this material in your next project.

These beautiful hand made copper love hearts would look great upon your wall and give a touch of Industrial elegance to any home. Each love heart comes with 2 solid brass wall fixings to ensure they stand out perfectly. (Screws not included) Small love heart 12.5cm Large love heart 20cm. All our copper creations are sprayed with a metal protector to to keep looking bright and shiny and prevent the ageing process. Please don’t hesitate to message if you have any questions. Happy Shopping 😊

List of easy coppersmithing projects for beginners. Beginner friendly coppersmithing projects with instructions, advice and videos.

Enjoy the best quotes from The Big Bang Theory, episode 'The Dependence Transcendence'. It is the third episode of season ten. s10e03

Rainbow Copper Flower: Hello Internet, This instructable will guide you through making a simple and easy copper flower using minimal tools and equipment. This project utilizes thin guage copper that can be cut with household scissors and doesn't require any specialized …

Last seen stripping off his shirt after being soaked with a can of Coke, actor and model Andrew Cooper, 34, from Buckinghamshire, has published a healthy new cookbook, Juiceman.

No matter your skill level, you can use copper wire to make projects that are not only functional, but stylish. From ornaments and jewelry to wall art and light shades, here are 11 things you can make with copper wire.

End the school year on a high note with our top picks for last day of school memes! Laugh, relate, and share with friends to spread the joy.

List of easy coppersmithing projects for beginners. Beginner friendly coppersmithing projects with instructions, advice and videos.

News flash: I’m a clean freak! I love tidiness. Yep, that probably makes me a bit of a loser – but it’s like my brain just won’t function when my work space is a mess. Surely I’m not alone on this… right?! Anyway, this love of tidiness has made me develop a bit of an obsession with decorative ways to keep things spick and span. I’ve already shared a few DIY projects ​on this theme (like my DIY pegboard and my DIY wooden crate)​, but I’m not done yet! I’ve jumped on the copper craze to create a simple DIY copper pipe desk tidy. It’s actually the first project I’ve worked on with copper pipe, but considering how easy it was I doubt it’ll be the last! I love the splash of metallic colour it […]

Height: 8cm - Capacity: 2/5 cl - Color: Bright Copper This beautiful copper jigger, %100 copper and handmade. Easy to care for, you only need occasional cleaning with a soft, damp cloth. Usage Features: ✅Hand wash with liquid detergent. ✅Do not machine wash. ✅Do not contact water with bleach. ✅After washing, dry it with a soft cloth. ✅Do not clean with hard sponges. ✅Due to the nature of copper mine, copper color can be oxidized. ✅You can clean oxidized with lemon. ✅Since it is produced by hand, small differences and irregularities can be seen in one product compared to another. Product features: Brand: Copper Concept Content: 100% Copper / Handmade 🔨 Made in Turkey... ***There is no exchange for our copper products. ***Returns are accepted; However, any customs and shipping costs that may occur during return shipping are the responsibility of the buyer. ***Returns are accepted within the framework of the above conditions.

These copper kitchen decorating ideas will come in handy, as well as curated decor you can shop to add instant rustic Old World charm to your kitchen.

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Hammered Copper Spoon With Simple Tools and Materials: Metal is truly fascinating. It comes in so many forms and is used in so many capacities that the possibilities are literally endless. I’ve been working and playing with various types of metal for about eighteen years now. It really started when I wa…

Reaching for tape when you’re busy at work might not seem like the most exciting part of the day, but when an adorable animal is the one assisting you, it might just bring a smile to your face. The Otter Tape Dispenser does just that by making small tasks a lot more enjoyable. In place of where a delicious clam might be, the Otter Tape Dispenser instead holds that clear sticky stuff you need for envelopes, papers and quick fixes.

I know a lot of you are eager to see my results with Modern Masters' copper patina paints, so let's get right to it! First, I bought this seahorse statue at Home Goods for about $20, with the sole purpose of turning it copper: Next, two coats of the Modern Masters copper paint: After allowing the two coats to cure overnight, I brushed on a third coat of copper, and then quickly spritzed the whole thing with the same blue aging solution I used on my bronze fairy. (You need to apply the solution while the paint is still wet.) Fun Fact: The aging solution is a mix of acids which cause the copper particles in the paint to oxidize, giving you a truly authentic patina. Within about a minute the liquid started turning a funky grayish color: And then... MAGIC TIME: As you can see, there were several largish sections where the blue patina didn't take. Either the paint there dried too quickly or I just didn't put it on thick enough; it's hard to say. Since I wanted my seahorse almost completely covered with patina, I went back a few times over the next few nights to fill in those areas. Just use a small artist's brush to apply more copper paint, and then spray with the aging solution. Easy peasy, if a little tedious. Eventually I decided it was as good and "rusty" as it was going to get, so I finished off the post and base with a dark brown paint covered with black glaze, to give it a faux wood grain. Ready to see? Ta-daaa! I really like the texture on the face: While the patina was still wet I carefully wiped some of those hard edges on the head, just to help the copper show through. That's the only place I messed with it, though. Oh, and see that discoloration on the neck? That's where I tried some of the green aging solution - but it was an old bottle past its expiration date, so it didn't really work. Just gave it a funky yellowish hue here and there. Some of you have requested I compare this real patina to my faux version from a while back, so here's my first copper seahorse again, in the same light: As I noted back then the paint I used was perhaps a bit too blue, but beside that, you can also see it's a lot more watery in appearance. The MM patina has a much more chalky, rubbed-in look. Here's a side-by-side comparison: Of course, if you like the extra rich blue, keep in mind that copper patina can run the whole gamut of blues and greens when mixed with other metals: via Modern Masters will give you more of a pure copper, Statue of Liberty patina, but without the darker areas of grunge: In fact, that's the one thing I still like better about my faux patina; the black wash gives it a sense of age and grit that you'd expect from old things. The MM patina is very clean feeling, though I suppose I could go back and spray on some grungy colors to dirty it up a bit. Hmm.... You'll notice the seahorse looks brighter here. It's all in the light: the metallic copper can catch and reflect the light, or look extra dark in shadow. Some of you asked last time if you need to seal these patinas. According to the instructions, there's no need to apply sealer to any of your Modern Masters projects, but they do make one if you want to lock in the finish. If you don't apply a sealer, then your item will just continue to patina naturally over time. And for what it's worth, I've been carrying around this seahorse by the body every time I move it, and nothing has come off on my hands. The patina actually feels surprisingly smooth and strong, like the side of a piece of chalk. The bronze patina, on the other hand, has more of a grit to it, like sandpaper. So there you have it! I hope I answered most of your questions about this paint process, and maybe inspired some of you to get painting. And as always, please share your project pics over on the Epbot FB page, so the rest of us can see! ***** Where my pinners at? :D ***** Come see ALL of my craft projects on one page, right here!