Hohe, tailliertes Upcycled Copper Metallic Flare Jean ist eine schillernde Kreation, die die Magie der Feiertage verkörpert. Dieses exquisite Stück ist ein Ergebnis unseres Engagements auf dem Fanfare -Label, einer achtsamen und ethischen Modemarke, um -gesicherte Kleidung ein neues Leben einzuhauchen. Jedes Stück ist von unserer lokalen Fabrik einzigartig hoch, es sind einmalige Stücke, die etwas Besonderes sind. Die Folien werden fein auf die Jeans gebügelt, wodurch ein maßgeschneidertes und auffälliges Design erzeugt wird. Neu gestaltete und überarbeitete Vintage -Stück Einzigartiges und einmaliges Design Maximal zwei Wochen zur Lieferung gemacht *** Diese Jeans sind hoch tailliert - wenn Sie ein Paar mit niedrigem Taken möchten, wie in einigen Bildern, platzieren Sie bitte die E -Mail -E -Mail [email protected] ** Durchschnittliche Hosenlänge In unserer recycelten Verpackung gesendet Diese Jeans bestehen aus Vintage -überschüssigen Jeans. Da sie auf dem Laufenden sind, kann sich jedes Paar in Farbe und Passform leicht unterscheiden. Pflege Um die Brillanz der metallischen Folien zu bewahren, empfehlen wir, diese Jeans mit Sorgfalt zu waschen. Entscheiden Sie sich für eine empfindliche, kalte Wäsche, vorzugsweise von Hand. Verlängern Sie die Lebensdauer Ihres einzigartigen Jeans, indem Sie das Trocknen und Bügeln vermeiden. Weiterlesen Weitere Informationen finden Sie in unserer Größentabelle.
The pieces in Haze are handmade using discarded copper wire collected in Tokyo, meant to be viewed as a symbol of modern civilization.
The pieces in Haze are handmade using discarded copper wire collected in Tokyo, meant to be viewed as a symbol of modern civilization.
This easy DIY wall planter is not only functional but it makes for a great conversation piece, and has the appearance of a modern art installation right in your living room. If you’re looking for a cool new way to incorporate indoor plants into your home décor consider this wall planter for your next weekend project.
White plaster busts are a dime a dozen at flea markets and thrift stores! They can usually be found with a nice price tag too! Transforming them is always fun a…
The pieces in Haze are handmade using discarded copper wire collected in Tokyo, meant to be viewed as a symbol of modern civilization.
These incredible vases are locally made from 'upcycled' copper pipes. The minimalist cylindrical shape enhances the beauty of the different finishes. A stu
Upcycled gift House Address Plaque in upcycled Copper 2" Garamond font on one line made from one piece of eco friendly copper fixed to plywood - this is a 99% recycled product. The copper is glued to plywood which is painted with black low VOC exterior paint. The copper tabs left and right cover the fitting screws for wood or masonry. All fittings supplied including wall plugs. The polished copper letters are laquered, the surround is left 'as is' and will improve further with age and humidity. Polished copper reflects car and street lighting so illumination may not be necessary - saves electricity. To Order Please choose options from the dropdown menus and put your characters and tel no into the Personalisation box or notes to seller on checkout Image notes Please do not expect a 'jewelry quality' finish on the polished surface but is effective for signage and as the metal is reclaimed some imperfections do appear in the patination due to the pressing process that will ‘heal’ with time Farthings - courtesy of client Spinneys - Garamond fixed to plywood in patinated copper Harness Maker in 1" Antigoni as example of hammered finish No Smoking Garamond font set 1" version - https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/512895846/copper-sign-plaque-in-garamond-font 2" version - https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/457162200/copper-house-address-plaque-2-high?ref=shop_home_active_1 3" version - https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/385463912/street-sign-plaque-in-copper-375mm-high?ref=shop_home_active_14 I have been making signage for over 11 years now with many satisfied clients worldwide. If you have an idea or design that you need to develop. I have a fully equipped workshop - wood and metal and over 40 years experience as a creative. Upcycling by DeSign since 2002. Combined postage - If you would like use the 'With another item' option please buy the one with the higher postage first to allow for the extra costs Feedback now called Review - Many clients really appreciate the pieces I have made and tell me so but do not leave feedback, if you would please leave some for others to see. Buyers can leave a review by going to Your Account > Purchases and locating the order you want to leave a review for. The option will not be available if the order is not yet eligible for reviewing. - Thank you
Upcycled metal hanging bell chime displays three handcrafted copper bells in a cascading design. The bells are crafted from recycled iron sheets, which are covered in copper alloys. No rivets or nails are used for fixing the various components together. Its raw, rustic texture adds to the appeal. Bell-making is an ancient Indian craft with enchanting origins. Traditionally used by farmers to identify their livestock, each bell is tuned to produce a distinctive chime. Creating music from lifeless metal, bell-making in India uses craftsmanship passed down through generations. approximate size: 24" long, 3.5" bells jute hanging loop will have slight variations in design and size as this is a one-of-a-kind handmade product wooden clackers create a soul like soothing sound handmade by artisans in India Make it a set! Pictured with our Cascading Bell Chime - Small Meet the Artisans Due to consecutive droughts over the years, cattle breeders no longer buy bells on a regular basis and the demand for traditional bell making was on the verge of dying. With the help of mission-based organizations, at least 1,000 village artisans in the desert Kutch region are repositioning this art form and earning sustainable livelihoods by selling the bells internationally.
Copper is like gold’s younger sister finally attending the débutante ball. It’s having a moment and even if you don’t buy actual copper, you can easily add some copper to your life with spray paint. I’ve gathered a dozen examples of DIY copper paint projects to give you a sense of how diversely it can be used to bring glamor and warmth to your home. Shine on… Above, this old flea market chair was refreshed into a copper eye-catcher with spray paint.
Our largest metal bell chime with adjustable cotton hanging loop. Traditionally used by Indian farmers to identify their livestock, each bell is tuned to produce a distinctive chime. Display in your own home or give as a gift to someone who enjoys the soothing sound of bell chimes in the home, patio or backyard!
Unique hand made balls by Morkey, bowls and sculptures made from keys, reclaimed copper pipe, wire and coins for the house and garden.
Inspired by this post that ran on Curbly earlier this year, a new column is kicking off today that will feature a handful of awesome blogs each month, in
Die VeroMetal® Veredelungsbeschichtung aus Echtmetall bietet Architekten, Innenarchitekten, Designern und Künstlern die Flexibilität für den Entwurf wirklich innovativer Designs. Mit VeroMetal® sind die Möglichkeiten endlos.
Upcycled metal hanging bell chime displays three handcrafted copper bells in a cascading design. The bells are crafted from recycled iron sheets, which are covered in copper alloys. No rivets or nails are used for fixing the various components together. Its raw, rustic texture adds to the appeal. Bell-making is an ancient Indian craft with enchanting origins. Traditionally used by farmers to identify their livestock, each bell is tuned to produce a distinctive chime. Creating music from lifeless metal, bell-making in India uses craftsmanship passed down through generations. approximate size: 16" long, 3" bells jute hanging loop will have slight variations in design and size as this is a one-of-a-kind handmade product wooden clackers create a soul like soothing sound handmade by artisans in India Make it a set! Pictured with our Cascading Bell Chime Meet the Artisans Due to consecutive droughts over the years, cattle breeders no longer buy bells on a regular basis and the demand for traditional bell making was on the verge of dying. With the help of mission-based organizations, at least 1,000 village artisans in the desert Kutch region are repositioning this art form and earning sustainable livelihoods by selling the bells internationally.
Upcycled metal hanging bell chime displays three handcrafted copper bells in a cascading design. The bells are crafted from recycled iron sheets, which are covered in copper alloys. No rivets or nails are used for fixing the various components together. Its raw, rustic texture adds to the appeal. Bell-making is an ancient Indian craft with enchanting origins. Traditionally used by farmers to identify their livestock, each bell is tuned to produce a distinctive chime. Creating music from lifeless metal, bell-making in India uses craftsmanship passed down through generations. approximate size: 24" long, 3.5" bells jute hanging loop will have slight variations in design and size as this is a one-of-a-kind handmade product wooden clackers create a soul like soothing sound handmade by artisans in India Make it a set! Pictured with our Cascading Bell Chime - Small Meet the Artisans Due to consecutive droughts over the years, cattle breeders no longer buy bells on a regular basis and the demand for traditional bell making was on the verge of dying. With the help of mission-based organizations, at least 1,000 village artisans in the desert Kutch region are repositioning this art form and earning sustainable livelihoods by selling the bells internationally.
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!
Hello Lovelies! I've been wanting to make these gorgeous copper himmeli, so when I needed to create a DIY submission after being selected as a semi-finalist for The Hunt for the First-Ever Mrs. Meyer's Homemaker , I knew I just had to make these. It looks like a challenge to make, but don't let tha
The Mediterranean inspired mantle shelf of my dreams… Made from a basic white cube storage! I’m always looking for furniture pieces to upcycle, and if I can turn sometime simple into a whole new piece that’s barely recognisable, even better. For this project, I used one of these cube storage, with four compartments. I mean, […] Read More
I wish I’d inherited my mother’s green thumb. But truth is, when it comes to plants, if it’s alive in my house it’s probably pretty hardy. Here are the five types of plants that have survived even my hands. White birds of paradise. I love big, dramatic plants, and I had to have one on each side of our bed. I’ve lost track of how many palms and peace lilies I went through before giving up. Then I found these white birds of paradise and they are so happy!
Save money on expensive pots and planters with this quick and easy project that will conceal any ugly plastic container in about five minutes, for less than $1 a piece.
Really artistical outdoor light fixture recreated with Copper in Paris... Source
Learn how simple it is to update your home decor using a can of copper spray paint! Quick makeover projects for the junk you already own!
This gorgeous home was completed at the end of 2015 and we have finally found the time to take some pictures. The lovely young family who live here wanted to upgrade the efficiency of their Californian bungalow and create better spaces for family life. Central to our design approach is a philosophy
Style No. 54137880; Color Code: 028 Handmade by village artisans, this upcycled metal hanging bell chime displays three handcrafted copper bells in a cascading design. Enjoy soothing sounds of the gentle wood clackers in the home or garden. Available in two sizes Roan Iris works with artisans around the globe to bring their craft and age-old techniques into the modern marketplace. This work brings fair wages and ethical working conditions into rural communities where employment opportunity is minimal, stimulating economic growth and promoting the artisan’s skills. Handmade with jute rope, iron sheets, copper alloys and wooden clacker Wipe Clean Sold individually Imported Dimensions Small: 16" long, 2" bells Large: 24" long, 3.5" bells Please note handmade products will have slight variations, this is a natural occurrence in handcrafted goods. This description was written by our selling partner.
Valérie Le Guern-Gilbert, a seventh generation of the Mauviel family launch their new 'Transformer Kitchen' created with Parisian REV Architecture.
Vous aurez compris le jeu de mots du titre : si un jour Ferm Living éditait une cafetière, peut-être ressemblerait-elle un chouillat à la mienne ;). J’adore les motifs de cette marque : simple, graphique et coloré. Alors rien de plus facile à reproduire (avec beaucoup moins de talent, bien entendu) un peu partout grâce notamment au papier adhésif trouvé cette semaine chez Hema. Cette cafetière italienne a un peu perdu de sa superbe mais aussi de son utilisation car nous n’en avons pas pris soin du tout. Au lieu de la jeter (car l’intérieur est vraiment inutilisable), je la garde comme récipient pour fleurs. Mais je voulais cacher un minimum l’extérieur peu reluisant. La cafetière Farm leaving Il vous faut : du papier adhésif Hema & des ciseaux & une règle & un crayon. = Découpez vos triangles de différentes couleurs dans le papier (pour le petit format de cafetière, j’ai découpé des triangles de 3,5 cm x 5 cm x 5 cm). = Collez les triangles sur votre cafetière comme vous le souhaitez ! Attention, il est fortement déconseillé d’utiliser ensuite la cafetière car le papier adhésif risque de brûler !
Copper home decor has been trending with designers and bloggers since 2012 and continues to trend in 2016. Using copper accents in the home is a great way to add instant warmth, elegance, and rustic glam to
