Upcycled crystal and glassware. Creative things you can make with old crystal and glassware.
Details: Image Whether I'm hosting friends or enjoying a beverage alone, I adore switching out glassware with the seasons. At the moment, I'm loving glassware pieces that have classic and causal elements. They aren't overtly loud but they also don't take themselves too seriously. View my curated collection of playfully elegant glassware items below.
Style No. 45362489AP; Color Code: 043 Lend a globally-inspired twist to your tablescape with this artfully handpainted collection. Handpainted and decaled stoneware Hand wash This item is not microwave safe Imported
Aesthetic Life Start From The Little Things Enjoying a cup of coffee or tea with this plump mug featuring with ball handle design will bring charm to your day. Comes with different vibrant colors to remind you to have a drink while you working busily. The unique ball handle design makes the cup stands out and helps you to hold it stably. You will never regret having this little cute mug on your table, and also a great addition to your mug collection too! Get them for yourself or gift them to someone else on special occasions! Product information: Material: Ceramic Capacity: 325ml Cup Size: 13x8.5x9cm (W x L x H) Cup Plate: 14x3cm (D x H)
They must have been MASSIVELY mass produced.These lovely cut glass luncheon plates with matching cups were, at one time, the standard for serving “a light lunch…
What’s Trending Wednesday Thanksgiving is right around the corner! What do your dinnerware and serving pieces look like? Is it time for some new ones? If you’re in the market for some n…
The insider's guide to pottery painting ideas. Click here for creative painting ideas for your next project.
DIY Glassware - Cool Bar and Drink Glasses To Make Decorate for Creative Serving Glass Ideas - Mugs, Cups, Decanters, Pitchers and Glass Ware Projects - Paint, Etch, Etching Tutorials, Dotted, Sharpie Art and Dishwasher Safe Decorating Tips - Easy DIY Wedding Gift Ideas for Him and Her
Taking advantage of another gorgeous fall Sunday, Coach and I headed back to the Vintage Bazaar at Pettengill Farm in Salisbury, Mass. If you recall, we visited back in the spring, and instantly fe…
Here are 50 easy to make repurposing ideas to turn your old kitchen items into fresh, exciting and beautiful household items.
They must have been MASSIVELY mass produced.These lovely cut glass luncheon plates with matching cups were, at one time, the standard for serving “a light lunch…
Buying Homary Furniture is a smart and easy decision. Shop quality furniture from sofa sets to faucets of all styles, delivered fast and shipping-free.
Have you ever heard of flowers made from dishes? Here is everything you should know about making your own garden dish flowers.
Six Hand painted ceramic plates, fish designs and blue border lines. All The Platera products are made to order and will be delivered in a maximum of 30 days.Please note all items are hand painted and can slightly vary from the online picture.Dishwasher and Microwave safe. Suitable for food.Made in Barcelona, Spain
Creative ideas in jewelry making, soft soldering, crafts and upcycled, innovative, repurposed art and home décor, and the upcycled garden.
Style No. 45362489AP; Color Code: 043 Lend a globally-inspired twist to your tablescape with this artfully handpainted collection. Handpainted and decaled stoneware Hand wash This item is not microwave safe Imported
Update your kitchen with these smart kitchen organizing solutions that are both beautiful and functional
Dip, baby dip! Dipping anything from forks to baskets, glassware to plates, is most definitely a trend when it comes to decorating. I'm not sure if you noticed it yet in your part of the world, but to add to the dip trend I've been seeing more and more dipped paintings - where paintings (usually t
I have seen some vintage dish and plate flowers on Pinterest and thought making my own from some inexpensive Dollar Tree glassware and glass paint would add a pop of pizazz to my yard this Spring. These are so easy to make and it is really hard to screw it up. You don’t need to have painting experience to make this garden art. Just a few swooshes with a paint brush and some glue and you are all set.
There are a few things you need to know before you paint glass such as glassware, windows, vases, jars, plates, cups, and mirrors. Will the piece be for decorat…
Nothing beats day dreaming about spring when it is ZERO degrees outside! So here is a fun project to start planning for - THE PERFECT FLOWER GARDEN! Low maintenance! Always in Bloom! Never wilting! No dead-heading! Glistens in the sun! Makes your heart happy! Supply List various vintage clear glass plates, bowls, saucers, etc. premium silicone glue rubbing alcohol 3/8 inch rebar - approximately 41 inches per stem one hockey puck per flower drill & 3/8 inch drill bit Begin by gathering a variety of clear vintage glassware. Lots of shapes and colors. The more variety the better. I bought most of these at thrift stores, never spending more than $1.99 on a plate. I think garage sales would be cheaper, but I was making these for Christmas gifts and it was not garage sale season at the time. Purchase GE Premium Clear Silicone Glue - this is amazing stuff - permanent, waterproof, airtight, and sun/freeze proof. I found it at ACE hardware. I could not find it in a caulking gun size tube, which would have been ideal. So I had to purchase several of this small 2.8 oz tube. I ended up using about 3/4 tube per flower, depending on how many layers the flower had. Make sure your dishes have been thoroughly cleaned. I used Goo Gone to remove the price tags and then ran all the glassware through the dishwasher. Once your glass is all cleaned, begin to design your flowers. Mix and match, using a variety of colors, until you are happy with the way your flowers look. Once you have your flowers picked out, wipe the front and back of each piece of glass with rubbing alcohol. Lay your bottom plate down and add a generous amount of glue to the back of the next dish Press in place Continue with the process until your flower is all glued together Here is another flower laid out for you to see Once my flowers were glued together I placed something heavy on them and let them dry overnight. Next you will need rubber hockey pucks. I ordered them at Hockey Monkey for less than $2.00 each. My husband drilled holes in them using a vice to hold the puck while he drilled. Use a 3/8 drill bit, but keep in mind that you want the rebar to fit snug yet still be able to easily remove the flower from the stem. Place a generous amount of glue on the hockey puck and place the hockey puck on the back of the flower. Carefully flip the flower over so the weight of the flower holds the hockey puck tight. Let stand overnight until the glue dries. Once your flowers are glued, you are ready to plant your beautiful garden!
This collection of repurposed glass ideas will inspire you to pick up some glassware at the thrift store or a yard sale. Easy gift ideas. #MyRepurposedLife
