Level up your man cave with this DIY pool table. You can get all materials used in this project in your local hardware store.
Look what I did with Mary's 3D Pool Table Box from The Green Room SVG Kit......I turned it into a card! The cue stick is still 3D though! I just sized everything to fit on a 8 1/2" x 5 1/2" large card. I added tiny black brads around the outside where the holes were for some added 3D effect. Adding some metallic twine, a tiny button and a punched, stamped sentiment, just adds a little extra to it. I also put clear craft lacquer on the pool balls to make them glossy and raised a little. I know....I know....they are not in the right order! lol
It is almost the end of the summer and Barbie is hosting a pool party at her house. She has invited many friends to celebrate the last of the lazy days in the sun. * * * Pool: Tropical Pool from the 1980s. I repainted the pink decking tan. I did not add water because I do not want to ruin any of the other diorama stuff. I did that when I added water to an orange Sindy pool so Ken could take a bath. It leaked! Yellow chairs, small table, ice bucket, yellow life saver, slide: from Barbie 1980s Tropical pool set Orange Cups: Deluxe Reading Kitchen Glass Pitcher: a clone Barbie picnic table set "Beverly Hills" Pink pool float: another pool set (not Mattel) My brick foam walls are coming in handy, again. They are one of the most versatile diorama props I've made. The house is the Deluxe Barbie Dream House which is a mess, but is working out well for this diorama. It is ripped to shreds and I wish I did not buy it, but I'll still have fun with it.
I finished a room in the basement for a pool table and needed something to store the cue sticks, billiard balls, racks, etc. I decided to set it into the wall because in a billiard room every inch counts and I did not want the rack to interfere wi...
When in Pondicherry, live the way the French Colonials did - in a heritage house with palatial rooms, a swimming pool and fresh sea food on the table.
I would love to claim that I made these mermaids, but I did not. The little boat was made at a summer camp a few years ago by my youngest, and it often finds a place on our summer table when it's not in the small pool out back.
Hey, you! Why waste your garage when you can have some actual fun with family and friends? #pooltable #pooltableroom #billiards #billiards
#poolball #aesthetic
#billiards #billard #bar #pooltables #8 #8ball #aesthetic #inspiration #ideas #background #video
A big thabk you to our installers who turned some slates and wood into a piece of art #pooltable #pooltable🎱 #pooltablefun #fyp
pool, billiards, bar, home decor, aesthetic, green, art inspo
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Play billiards on this digitally upgraded pool table that interacts with every movement over the surface of the table. High definition imagery reveals itself underneath each ball, and more of the image gets uncovered as the pool balls roll over this high tech billiards table.
We've had an old hand-me-down pool table in our basement for some time now. The slate is in great shape and the size was perfect for our space but it was in need of a serious overhaul. So we decided to give a face lift and it turned out even better than we both could have imagined.
pool table cake
Would you call this a Pool Table or a Billiards Table? When I googled the terms it sounded like "Pool" was the correct term so that is what I'm going with. And I know the dimensions aren't correct. And I know I should have 6 pockets instead of 4. And I know the balls are too big for the size of the table. But remember it is just a cake so I took some liberties! At least I racked the balls up correctly. << Disclosure: We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.>> This cake is a 12"x12" square and about 5" tall which will serve 72 (according to the Wilton cake cutting charts). I filled and stacked the cake and then coated with a thin layer of ganache. I typically use acrylic disks to give my cakes perfectly straight sides, flat tops and sharp edges, but I didn't have 12x12 acrylic disks so I improvised and used cardboard. I covered the cardboard with Glad Press N Seal to make it easier to remove the board. If you want to see how to use acrylic disks, you can click here. Here is the cake with the fake acrylic disk removed and the Glad Press and Seal still in place. And here is the cake with everything cleaned up - look at those edges. So if you don't want to invest in acrylic disks, just use cardboard cake rounds/squares instead. After the ganache set, I transferred the cake to a 14" cake drum. Note: For fondant covered cakes I use ganache instead of buttercream because the ganache sets up firmer and gives a better base for the fondant to stick to. The ganache also doesn't transfer moisture to the fondant. Fondant and moisture don't play well together. If fondant gets damp it will become soft, oozy, and gummy. When the fondant is in that state, it is almost impossible to cut. For the Pool Balls, I used a 1-1/2" sphere mold. I used candy melts and then stuffed the inside with Vegan Salted Chocolate Chip cookies (so the Vegan family members could share in the goodies). Here are the two sides stuck together. For the stiped pool balls I used Bright White candy melts and then wrapped the sphere in a strip of colored fondant. For the numbers I used FMM 1.5 cm Upper Case Alphabet and Number Tappit Set. For the solid balls, I used different colored candy melts (yellow, blue, dark chocolate, green, red, and orange). The circle is white fondant and I used the same number cutter. And once again I forgot to take pictures as I decorated the cake. I'm going to have to use a timer to remind myself to take picture. Here is a side view of the cake... And a closer look at the corner. I wasn't too happy with the brown bumper guard. It needed to be shaped differently so it didn't have that dip when it went from the black section to the green. I should have fixed that. Sigh. In summary here are the steps I took to complete the cake - Covered the sides in brown marbled fondant. I used a large woodgrain impression mat to give the fondant some texture. Covered the top in Leaf Green tinted fondant. Used a circle cutter to cut away the green fondant in the 4 corners and replace it with black fondant circles. Then I just started slapping decorations on the corners. I had several examples of real pool tables and that caused me some confusion because I didn't really know what I wanted to do. I had no set plan so I just stumbled around trying different things. I spent WAY too much time decorating this cake. LOL. After the cake was finished I made a (lumpy looking) pool cue. Inside the cue is a long bamboo skewer that helps the cue hold its shape. To make the rack, I placed the candy pool balls into position and then wrapped a 1-1/2" inch strip around the balls. I lumped all the leftover brown, black, etc fondant together and mixed it with a ton of Tylose Power/ Gm-Tex so the fondant would dry rock hard. Then I rolled the fondant flat, textured it with the impression mat, and then used a strip cutter to cut the 1-1/2" strip. It needed to be about 25" long to wrap around all the "racked" pool balls. I also made a little cue chalk thingy just to add a splash of color on the brown table. So not a hard cake to make, but strangely it was very time-consuming. I guess that's what happens when I don't plan things out ahead of time. Happy Decorating, Carol
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