Easy Diy Decoration Ideas – We’ve all been home a lot lately, and after a year or more of staring at the same four walls, you might feel like it’s time for a little decor overhaul. Don’t worry, there’s no need to knock down walls, buy new furniture and, well, break the bank. You can shake things up with a little DIY decor. But don’t worry if you’re not feeling so crafty; Many of these ideas only require a trip to an antique store or flea market. Get different sizes and colors of baskets or Bundt pans, arrange them artistically on the living room or kitchen wall and voila, a whole new look! Maybe you’re ready to get off the computer and heat up your hot glue gun? And we’ve got you covered there. There are many ideas here that you will love. Try making a sponge-painted silhouette of nature that can be hung above your bed. Looking for a smaller project? Then try your hand at making can-covered coasters—we promise they’ll look great on the picnic table at your next barbecue party. These handmade projects are guaranteed to add lots of charm and good vibes to your new and improved home. Post a picture of your project in the comments section below. We’d love to see what you create! Happy crafting!
A collection of spoons takes pride of place in the kitchen when sitting on a painted board. For an extra special look, dress them up in an ombre pattern.
Easy Diy Decoration Ideas
To make it: Cut a piece of plywood together to the desired size and paint. Lay the spoons on the wood in a light to dark pattern and use a pencil to mark a spot on either side of each spoon, usually
Diy Dollar Tree Nautical Decor
Just below the bowl. Remove the spoons and drill holes at the marks. Working with one spoon at a time, thread the fine-gauge wire over the handle and through the holes; connect the ends of the wire behind the tree to secure them. Repeat until done, then hang.
That white wall in your home office is about to get prettier with the addition of a cane bookcase.
Shelf (Brightmaison Floating Bookshelf; amazon.com). Use a foam brush to apply glue (we used Aleene’s Original Tacky Glue) to the back of the shelf opening. Connect the rod, which is in place
Gus likes to hang out with a brightly colored quilt square. Simply lean it against the wall for easy installation.
Easy Fall Decorations
The must-have: A large-scale piece of painted plywood gives any space a graphic edge. First, cut a piece of plywood to the desired size
(ours is four feet square). Draw the quilt (here, Twin Star style) on the wood in pencil, using a ruler or painter’s tape for straight lines, then paint with acrylic paint. 1/2 inch nail strips
Update a laundry room wall with a craft straight from the 70s: art in a row. Want to try in other rooms? Try writing “PLAY” in a child’s room, or “LEAVE” in a bedroom. To do: Start by cutting letters out of craft paper. Mark the nail holes with a pencil on the wall using the letters as a guide. Hammer copper nails into the wall and wrap the nails with thick yarns of different colors.
Knitting one part for a decorative effect and gluing the rope with hot glue. Tie a decorative ribbon around the top and sides with a thin sisal rope.
Diy Nursery Decor Ideas On A Budget: Easy Wall Art
The base for these coasters can be painted any color to match your existing decor. To make: Paint unglazed ceramic coasters ($14 for 10; amazon.com) your desired color. Cut pieces of channel that are just larger than the shims. Spray the back of the duct with an adhesive spray, such as Super 77, then attach it to the shims, pressing to adhere. Cut off the excess channel with scissors.
Do you have a lamp that you are tired of looking at? Try wrapping it with rope to give it a totally modern vibe.
Rope, which is in place with hot glue. For added flair, hang burlap tassels ($9; amazon.com) from the lamp’s neck.
Nothing sets off a dinner party like cloth napkins, and these DIY stamped napkins turn plain white napkins into a real treat.
20+ Easy Wall Decor Diys
To make: Make a stamp by cutting a four-inch square of channel. Apply fabric paint to the front of the channel and press the channel onto a white cloth napkin. Repeat, lining up the pattern as best you can, until one side of the napkin is completely covered.
Cover ugly clay pots with a DIY coiled rope basket. All it takes is a few hardware store supplies.
To make it: Start by winding 1/2 inch thick sisal rope into a mat and hot glue the rope as you work. Once you have your mat, start working your way up by gluing the rope to the top to make a basket. Make a border by connecting lengths of raffia, pinching in the middle; tape his basket.
Store fruit or herbs in these cute DIY baskets that will add charm and storage to your kitchen.
Easy Under The Sea Party Decorations
To make it: Cut a 3 1/2-inch strip of channel slightly longer than the circumference of the wood circle. Hot glue the bottom edge of the ribbon around the outside edge of the wood to make the sides of the basket. Thread the twine through the channel (three or four lengths, evenly spaced) and secure with hot glue, leaving enough length to thread through the other basket, if desired. Hot glue flat pieces of cane around the top and bottom of the basket. Tie string together at the top to hang.
To make: Hot glue manila string to the top three quarters of a regular neck jar. Wrap the wire of the cotton jar with cotton string and hold in place with glue. Slip the lightweight kit onto the jar and hang.
The bathroom gets an instant upgrade with this bright cherry colored towel rack. Paint the wood any color you like.
To make it: Cut a piece of 1- to 5-inch wood 27 inches long. Cut a 2 1/2 by 1 1/4 piece of wood into two 5 1/2 inch segments; drill a hole 1 inch by 1 inch deep in the centers of each. Cut the handle of a hammer 20 inches long and place it in the holes; glue in place. Glue the blocks to the top shelf. Paint color as desired.
10 Fun Home Decor Ideas • Mabey She Made It
Welcome guests with a lively wreath made from croquet drumstick heads. Brightly colored doors (here Arsenic by Farrow & Ball) add to the charm. To make: Cover a 14-inch biodegradable ring with a peel-and-stick moss mat. Remove the handles from about 16 croquet mallets. Hot glue sticks to the wreath, slightly moving each other (spare handles for another DIY). Carefully turn the wreath over and use a nail gun to attach it permanently.
As life returns to normal, the chaos (collecting cars, dinners, etc.) of daily life will begin to increase again. This chalkboard wall calendar will add fun decor to your entryway or kitchen wall while also helping you stay organized!
Task: Keep everyone up to date with an input wall calendar. Use painter’s tape (we used a 1/2-inch-wide roll) to tape the 35-square grid to desired size, plus two rectangles, as shown. Paint with acrylic chalkboard paint (we used Behr Interior Decorative Chalk). Once dry, remove the tape and repair any rough edges. Tie a length of string around a piece of chalk, tie the end and hang it on the wall with a pin.
Customize this cute foot pad using one or maybe two crochet balls of each color and cover the top with a fabric that matches your existing color scheme.
10 Upcycled Home Decor Ideas < Craftidly
To make it: Cut a piece of plywood into a 13 1/2 by 11 inch rectangle. Drill a 5/8-inch hole 2 inches deep into eight croquet balls. Glue one ball, hole side down, 2 1/4 inches from each corner of the plywood. Cut the 5/8 inch dowel into 4 four inch long pieces. Glue one length into each unused ball. Thread the dowels into the balls attached to the board, glue them in place. Cover the tree with cotton wool and fabric. Secure in place with a staple gun.
Breakfast in bed (yes, that should still be a thing) was so much nicer when served on a DIY tray decorated with cane ribbon. To do: Insert a piece of duct tape the size of a picture frame opening (here, 16-by-20-inch frame from Barnwood-USA, $45; amazon.com). Hold in place with craft glue or glazing dots. Attach three-inch cabinet-style handles (optionally wrapped with twine) to the short ends of the frame. Insert a piece of glass that covers the entire opening, if desired.
To make it: For an 8 1/2 by 11 inch “frame,” cut four pieces of croquet stick handles, two 10 1/2 inches long and two 12 1/2 inches long. Carve a small rectangle the width of the hammer near the ends of the long lengths to the short lengths to lean into. Glue the four pieces together and then the frame. For a 5- to 7-inch frame, cut the handles to 7 inches and 9 inches.
Gallery walls add instant decoration to an unadorned wall