Super cute and easy DIY Tutorial to make Easter Burlap Door Hangers with step by step instructions, materials list, and lots of pictures! These are a great alternative to an Easter wreath! So fun to make and perfect for a girls craft night!
How we turned our bedroom into a sanctuary using a muted colour pallet, natural timber, lime paint and died linen. Learn how we made our own bedside cube shelves to save space using left over decking wood.
Need a cheap, quick and versatile wreath? This one's for you all you'll basically need is a pool noodle, glue gun, burlap and a needle and thread to make a few easy stitches. #DIY #Wreath #Decor #Budget #Versatile
Wow your students on their first day back to school with our back to school classroom door ideas. A fun display will help break the ice with your students.
10+ Ways To Give Neutral Walls Some Style
If you haven’t figured it out or haven’t been around here very long, Halloween is one of my favorite holidays and has been since I was little. While I love to have fun with it kid’s parties, costumes, and decor, my personal love as an adult falls somewhere in between the gory and childish. I want things to feel spooky and creepy, but beautiful. This year is definitely one of my favorites, and the way Justin shot it only adds to the spookiness. When it comes to seasonal decorating, I prefer to focus all of my attention on one area and really pack a punch instead of sprinkling items throughout the house. Two years ago it was the dining room this bone runner DIY is so simple, last year it was the library, and this year we’re back in the dining room. I’m not at a stage in life where […]
Our doorways said nothing. Not even hello. Or goodbye. We wanted them to say something, anything really. So when changing out the trim in our home, we decided the doorways also needed a little change. The doorways in our home were sheet rock only. No pretty wood. No pretty molding. Nothing that spoke of originality. They were painted, and that was about it. To bring more character into our house, we added big molding around the doors. What we used: 4 - 1x4x7 MDF 2 - 1x4x5 MDF 2 - 1x6x7 MDF 4 - 1x2x5 Primed Pine Nails Tools you need: Miter Saw (or chop saw) Tape Measure Pencils - preferably a dozen; you'll use one, set it down, forget where you put it, look for another one, use it, set that one down, forget there is one behind your ear, forget one near the saw, forget the one by the door, ...you are starting to get the idea. First we measured the top of the inside of the doorway. I then cut a 1x6 to fit the top. Once the top was nalied in place, I measured and cut 1x6s for the sides of the door frame. The outside frame of the door was framed with 1x4. Each piece was measured even with the top height of the 1x6. Confusing right? I circled below what I mean. The top of the door way was framed by a 1x4 and 2 - 1x2s. The 1x4 is cut to align with the far side of the 1x4s framing the sides of the doorway. Each 1x2 is 1 inch longer than the 1x4 on both sides. The bottom 1x2 is nailed into place, followed with the 1x4 and capped with the last 1x2. Each lining up with the other. Here is a visual to give you an idea of what was done. My next steps were filling in the nail holes and using caulk to fill in the gaps. Caulk is a miracle worker and covers a multitude of imperfections. Caulk will not, however, cover up the imperfection of dirty clothes you notice your kids are wearing as you head out the door to go to church. Caulk can't do that. The final step is one last coat of paint. TA DA! A touch of character to a previously boring doorway! Seeing them side by side shows what a big difference a little trim can do to the look of a room. Wow.
Whimsical Garden Wedding inspiration to help you plan your own garden wedding
Beach cottage decor and burlap accents for the home. These DIY burlap cabinet covers hide the contents of glass-front cabinets for a clean, minimal look.
