toutencarton avec des briques de lait Avez-vous déjà partagé cet article? Partager sur Facebook Partager sur Twitter Le designer Ed Chew a décidé de faire un pas écologique avec des créations luminaires à partir d'emballages de boissons. Diplômé de l'université Deakin en Australie, Ed Chew est un designer architecte dont les travaux sont animés par un seul motif : la lumière. Découpant des bandes de cartons pour ensuite les plier de manière à obtenir une pyramide enroulée, le designer constitue une structure sphéroïdale. Suivez-nous sur Facebook Vous êtes déjà abonné ? Top vidéo Le concours du plus petit pénis organisé à New York !
DIY Faux Capiz Shell Flower Pendant Light - Addicted 2 Decorating® I’m halfway through with Master To-Do List Item #89 — find or make bedside lighting for our bedroom. I made a faux capiz shell flower pendant light. This was one of the most time-consuming projects I’ve done, but I just worked on it a little bit each day. Some people read or crochet in the evenings to unwind and relax. I cut out petals for my pendant light. I still need to make one more, so it’s a good thing I find the process relaxing and enjoyable! I love how it turned out! Here’s how I made it… My mom used to have two of these faux capiz shell lights in her living room… When we redecorated her house a few years back, she took them down and put them in storage. While I love just about any type of chandelier or pendant light made with capiz shells, my favorite ones are the round flower lights. So I decided to use the glass globe and the shade holder from my mom’s old lights and create my own. It took me a while to find the perfect material to make my petals. I love how it turned out!
Feather Lights On a toujours besoin d'une jolie guirlande pour décorer un coin de mur, un événement, pour constituer un joli fond où faire des photos, souvenirs d'une belle journée ! Un tuto rapide et peu onéreux que les mamans apprécieront de faire avec leurs enfants (enfilage de morceaux de pailles comme la technique du collier de pâtes!). Inspiration, bricolage et décoration : 100 idées pour recycler des palettes La construction ou la fabrication d’objets à base de palettes de manutention est une activité qui permet de recycler un déchet tout en laissant s’exprimer sa créativité. Cette ressource est souvent gratuite, et grand nombre d’entreprises sont d’ailleurs ravies de s’en débarrasser : alors servez-vous, et laissez libre court à votre imagination grâce à notre sélection de 100 idées pour recycler des palettes ! Voir aussi : 27 façons de recycler les palettes en meubles Aménager des rangements à base de palettes Pour le linge : une penderie / placard – une petite étagère simple pour accrocher ses cintres ou ses rubans… à quand le dressing ? Pour les livres : une bibliothèque (un rangement astucieux pour les archives) – une autre bibliothèque murale bien pratique avec ses nombreuses étagères. Pour les outils, ustensiles ou bibelots : différentes étagères simples – un joli meuble à tiroirs. Créer des meubles avec des palettes Pour le bureau : un bureau / secrétaire – un autre bureau, plus massif.
lampes papier Have you seen these amazing lamps?! A designer that has her stuff on Etsy, Allison Patrick of the 3R’s Blog (Reduce, Reuse, Redecorate – 30 projects in 30 weeks) has created some pretty cool pendant shades that are pretty representative of the beautiful shape of the artichoke. But – the shade is made of recycled pages from books and magazines! Allison’s lamps are very cool, they remind me of the decoupage projects my mom would do with us as a kid. Allison’s got a pretty awesome story with her luminaire design business (which is called Zipper 8 Design, by the way) – she graduated with her Masters, and like many people, she found herself with lots of time and no job. Allison's stuff on Etsy Allison, JimOnLight.com thinks your works are awesome. Thanks Inhabitat for the original article! Like this: Like Loading... Related Allison Patrick, Designers, DIY, Fixtures, lamps, Luminaire Design, pendant, recycle, shades
How To Make A Pendant Light With Drinking Straws - Addicted 2 Decorating® Here’s another DIY project that fell through the cracks when I switched to WordPress. This was the very first DIY project I ever did for Addicted 2 Decorating, originally posted in July 2008, and it was before the days that I realized I needed to be taking pictures of each step of the process. Blogging DIY projects has certainly been a learning process! I hope you enjoy this blast from the past! This drinking straw pendant light is a fun and fairly easy DIY lighting project that is sure to add great texture to your room. It’s also sure to be a great conversation piece! This drinking straw light would be a fun addition to a child’s room, a play room, or anywhere you’d like to add some fun and color. **Please read the helpful hints section before beginning this project. Project Cost: Approximately $40 Tools & Materials: Instructions: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Helpful Hints: This project is not appropriate for small children. Variations:
Imprinted Easter Eggs Every Easter, as long as I can remember, my Grandma dyed the prettiest leaf and floral imprinted Easter eggs! They were so natural and lovely, but produced with nothing more than an easily concocted natural dyestock and little bits of flora. We lost my Grandma last year and for the first time, Jaydin and I recreated her dye with spanish onion skins, water and a few tablespoons of vinegar. We also purchased a few pair of cheap panty hose and elastic hair bands. We first skinned about 10 spanish onions and placed the skins into a medium sauce pan along with about 4.5 cups of water and 2 tablespoons of white vinegar. We placed our leaf and/or flower petals onto the raw eggs and wrapped them tightly in a small piece of nylon securing both ends with elastic pony tails. We placed all of our eggs into the dye pot and hard boiled them by bringing the pot to a very light simmer on medium heat and lowering the temperature to low then covering them for about 12 minutes.
Sac en plastique Recyclage pour Tapis, Deux Creative Recycled Crafts Idées Plastic bag recycling ideas are great for making home decorations or prepare handmade gifts, like these floor rugs made of colorful plastic bags. Two creative recycled crafts offer ways to get rid of plastic bags and add functional and very decorative, water-resistant floor mats to your kitchen, bathroom or entryway designs. There are many different ways of using plastic bags for designing floor mats. Crocheted floor mats are convenient and easy to clean. 2 crochet craft ideas for making floor rugs of plastic bags Crochet floor rug with colorful floral designs, craft idea for plastic bag recycling Crochet decor, plastic bag recycling for floor mats and rugs Plastic bag recycling for crochet floor rug Pompons floor mats The pompoms technique allows you to make decorations that vary in colors, sizes and designs and decorated existing floor mats in a unique and creative ways. Plastic bag recycling for making pompoms and creating unique floor mats in two colors
Faire un tapis avec des chutes de tissu ou comment recycler du tissu Découvrez comment faire ce magnifique tapis chiffon, réalisé avec des chutes de tissu. Source : faire un tapis chiffon Faire un tapis avec de la récup de tissu comme ici avec de vieux jeans et autres matériaux : faire un tapis en matériau de récup Faire un tapis avec de vieux draps. Découvrez plusieurs tutos pour faire un tapis avec de vieux draps Découvrez comment faire ce magnifique tapis boules, réalisé avec des chutes de tissu : tutoriel faire un tapis boules Toujours avec des bandes de tissu récupérés de vieux draps ou autres tissus usagés, vous pouvez crocheter de jolis tapis. Toujours avec de la récup de tissu, vous pouvez tricoter votre tapis maison. Avec du tissu éponge comme des serviettes usées (tapis blanc) ou des vieux T-shirts abimés (tapis gris) vous pouvez confectionner de jolis tapis avec la méthode du haut de page : faire un tapis chiffon.
Turn Old Bottles Into Lamps Using Rechargeable LED Corks | Home Design, Garden & Architecture Blog Magazine This next project is one of the most spectacular so far as its visual impact is most definitely guaranteed. The corks from wine bottles are well-known to be great craft supplies in different art projects, but this one find these corks a utility too. Once you opened the wine bottle, save the corks for later and create a cool lamp by reusing the wine bottle and attaching a LED light to the cork. Use a rechargeable LED light so you can use it for a longer period and once attached to the cork, place the light inside the clean wine bottle. Cork Shaped Rechargeable Bottle Light (Available here) This product is available here…
Doodle Pancakes This is the same recipe that mom used when I was growing up. As a kid, I could eat dozens! After you try these fluffy pancakes, it’ll be impossible to go back to a pre-made mix. This simple recipe is made up of seven basic pantry essentials. And added fruit is always welcome! My girls have a blast with these. A couple of important points to consider: Supervise children carefully with the hot griddle, and whatever you do, make sure your lids are on securely – just ask Jaydin how she knows this. The doodling was fun – but whether they come off the griddle as cute little flowers, carefully looped letters or as a big pink blob – they disappear in a flash. Fun Pancakes from Scratch! Preparation Time: Cook Time: Total Time: 1 egg¾ cup milk1 cup flour2 tablespoons oil1 tablespoon sugar3 teaspoons baking powder½ teaspoon salt