I am SO in love with today's project, I want one in every room of the house. A magnet board that just looks like wood! Because it is!! This is a moderately easy DIY and
This is a shelf for moodboard that help you to organize your staff on moodboard. What is moodboard? Moodboard is a great and stylish alternative to the whiteboard for notes. The steel structure allows you to mount everything you need with the help of binders and magnets. Magazine cuttings, favorite photos, phrases, plans and graphics and everything that is so important to you. Also, you can use for glasses and jewelry. This is shelf for moodboard to help you organize your staff on moodboard. Color: You can choose color of stain or paint from pallete in thumbnails, or suggest your. Customization: If you'd like this in a custom size other from what's offered above, feel free to click "Request Custom Item" on this listing. Price and shipping cost may vary from listed above. Shipping: MADE TO ORDER, ships within 3-5 business days. Shipping costs are based entirely on the items weight, size, and your location. How To Order: Select quantity and size and color from the drop down menus located to the right of the photograph above and add to cart Select any additional items you would like to add to your order and add to cart Be sure the correct shipping address is displayed at checkout At checkout, in the "NOTES TO SELLER" please provide your personalization details Please contact us with any questions!
I am sharing a vintage washboard memo project. Why? I’ve joined a group of bloggers that have been doing themed projects, Thrift Store Décor! I'm so happy to be part of this wonderful group of multi-talented ladies! And .... y’all know how much I love shopping at thrift stores. After some larger furniture projects lately,...Read More
All the details on this functional DIY Office Memo Board for our office! Great to display wedding invites and cards instead of throwing them in a pile!
Organize your home or office with this decorative and functional framed linen fabric pinboard. This decorative wall mounted memo board has a soft white linen fabric padded pinboard. Metal d-ring hangers are already attached to the back of the frame for either horizontal or vertical display to fit your needs. The outer display dimensions are 18 inches by 27 inches by 1 inch deep. The fabric pinboard measures 14.5 inches by 23.5 inches. Use this framed bulletin board for maximum organization in your entry way, kitchen, or home office.
Upcyclers of vintage and pre-owned goods for the home.
Little Glass Jar is a project I have been wanting to start for quite some time now, so let me first begin by saying thank you so very much for stopping by. I am so happy
A lovely addition to any home this chalkboard and cork board organiser can be hung in many places around the home and is great for jotting down little reminders, notes to loved ones and keeping the household organised! The high pressure laminate chalkboard is suitable for both standard chalk and liquid chalk pens. The corkboard is made up of 6mm thick cork backed on to onto hardboard. This makes for a rigid corkboard that doesn't warp or lose its shape when pinning things to it. A template for the two holes that need to be drilled is provided for simple fitting. (Wall plugs and screws supplied). The jar can be used for stationary or fresh flowers and is easily dropped in and out for cleaning and filling of water. Size Approx: L 75cm H 55cm D 11cm Also available in a whiteboard version, please take a look at my other items.
Looking for the perfect family command center? This home command center set up from 1THRIVE is customizable, convenient, and so pretty!
How to make a chalkboard magnetic memo out of a reclaimed cabinet door using a small piece of sheet metal and a Chalk Couture Transfer. Fun and easy project.
Large memo board made from Douglas fir Wainey edge board Measures 26x12” Free delivery
Establish order in every room in your home with these tips from Martha Stewart. Take a look inside Martha's book on organizing and learn her secrets for an organized space.
A few months ago I gave a little makeover to our bulletin board at church, a project that was inspired by this message board from Ballard D...
Hi everyone! I have something special for you today! I have been wanting to do this for a really long time. I was first introduced the idea of a "Mood Board" through fellow blogger, San Smith. She has a lovely blog that is about her life as an illustrator, her art, and the importance of surrounding yourself with inspiration. Her post led to another lovely blogger, Anna Denise, who wrote and amazing article on how to make a Mood Board. Oh gosh! I am so glad I read this little gem of the internet! I've been following Anna's blog and sketchbook scans for a few months and everything is beautiful. Its no wonder she's so creative! She always has something refer to for inspiration! I like the idea of having a Mood Board, but I never really liked cork boards. In my opinion they look bulky and also they make me feel too rigid. They always remind me of being in grammar school where discipline was harsh. I'm suddenly in a time warp where I'm sitting in an uncomfortable wooden desk and constantly looking at a clock. I didn't want my Mood Board to make me feel restricted. Luckily I found some DIY tutorials on how to make a French Memo board. Its a beautiful alternative. I just finished making my own DIY French Memo board and in this post I'll show you step-by-step on how I made mine. Things you will need: -A framed canvas -quilted batting (optional) -pretty fabric -lots of ribbon -staple gun This is the fabric I will be using to cover my French Memo board. I got it at the fabric warehouse for $2.50 for half of a yard. To hold my photos/memos/scraps, I am using satin ribbon. You can use whatever fabric you like and mix and match the colors too :) This is all the hardware I'm using. I'm actually using some recycled materials for this project. I have an old painting that I made a long time ago that I never really liked. I don't have quilted batting, instead I found some foam-rubbery scrap fabric that I will use to pad the inside. I've seen lots of DIY tutorials on how to make a French Memo Board but none of them explain why they need to be padded. I think its just to hold the pretty fabric in place. Also, you'll need a very strong stapler. I'm using a Powershot staple gun. You have to be careful when using power tools. This staple gun is so powerful, it can probably take down a deer. So watch your fingers and toes! This is what the original painting looks like. It measures 17"x28". Bleah! I made this for a color study project. I was never happy with it and its also in a weird size. This painting has been haunting me forever. I only took a photo because I will never see this again. hahaha! I laid the painting face down onto the foam-rubber scrap fabric. I'm lucky that the scrap was just the right size! It seems that this piece of fabric was destined for this project! What I'm about to do is cover the canvas with this fabric. Its almost like stretching a canvas. Staple the top and the sides with even tension. Make sure its tight but not too tight. You don't want it to be loose either. And leave the corners alone because I'm about to show you how to secure it neatly. If there was one thing that I could be proud about art school, is that they showed me how to stretch a good canvas! This is what a neat corner is supposed to look like. Even after many years my canvas hasn't loosened, stretched, or warped! Now I'm about to show you how to make your corners neat like this. First pinch the edge of the fabric, then lay it down against the frame. The fold should be at a 45 degree angle. Staple it in place Pull the other side of the fabric down against the frame. And you should have a neat fold just like this. The fold should be right against the edge of the frame. It should be a nice, neat, and tight fold. It takes a little bit of practice to get it. But once you get it right, you never forget. I like to staple it twice. The first staple is against the edge of the frame. And the second staple is cross-wise to hold the corner fold in place. This is what it looks like with all the edges folded. It looks a little messy because the fabric is fluffy, but this is ok because no one is ever going to see this side. Trim the excess fabric as close to the frame (or stretcher bars) as possible Next, I'm going to repeat the process except I will be using the pretty fabric! Stapling across the top and sides with even tension. Folding and stapling neat corners. This is what the front of my French Memo Board looks like now. The most difficult part about making a French Memo board is laying out the ribbons. But with a little bit of care, attention and planning, its easy. In order to make it even, I'm laying out a big X on my board. I'm leaving about 3 inches of ribbon on the ends because these will be folded over and stapled later on. The best way to lay it out is to make parallel lines to the X. There aren't alot of rules here. Nothing is set permanently so you can still move everything around until you are happy with it. Too few ribbons will make it hard to hold anything on your memo boards. Too many ribbons will make it look cluttered. I think I'm happy with this pattern. I removed all the extra ribbons because I am going to start stapling them. I started with the X again. This foundation makes it easier to place everything else evenly. I started with one corner of the X. I find it easier to pin the ribbon first. I'm not sure if you can see it in the photo, but there's a straight pin right at the edge of the pink ribbon. I stapled along the side of my frame. Then stapled the other side of the ribbon nice and tight. To secure it even further, I stapled it in the back too. I did the same to the other side. I laid out my ribbons again in parallel lines. And again for the other ribbons. Next, weave the ribbons in and out at each cross section. Each ribbon should be up and over. This step is important because these cross-sections will be holding your memos and photos. So double and triple check if you have to. Then staple everything into place. If there is extra ribbon hanging out, feel free to snip the ends to keep it neat. Now that everything is stapled, its ready to hang! This is what it looks like on my wall. So far on my French Memo board I have some magazine pages cut out, my felt swatches from BenzieBazaar and a business card from 6060. Also in the photo is a hamster clock from my pal Yapi. In the far right is a painting that I bought from artist (and online friend) Kevin Kosmicki My wall is still a work in progress. I have a lot of things to add to my mood board and a few paintings that I've been wanting to hang. So watch this space. There will be a lot going on! I hope you enjoyed my tutorial. Let me know if you created your own French Memo board. I'd love to see it! Best, Sarah
I'm currently re-vamping our home office as it had turned into a complete disaster area. The home office had belonged to my husband until this blog came along, then unfortunately for him I intruded on this room as well. One of the problems that I caused was that I had paint charts and fabric samples
Find out how to make your own family command center and finally get your family organized. Or at least make life easier!
Four bedroom Victorian terraced location house in London with three floors. Flooded with natural light
Create a beautiful farmhouse pantry makeover by adding DIY shiplap and stained wood shelves. This custom look can make any pantry stunning and functional.
I can't believe we have been in our new house for 5 months now and it is starting to all come together and feel homely. We are currently decorating the spare bedroom so we can finally have guests to visit and after a lick of paint the room feels a lot brighter and fresher. I want to make a corner of the spare room an area I can work from with a desk, and storage for my crafts so started to pin things to Pinterest for inspiration. There are some incredible office area images online but one that really caught my eye had an amazing large notice board. After a little hunting I found one I loved from Urban Outfitters however it was a little out of my price range so I thought, why not make one for a fraction of the cost?! This gold wire frame notice board is really easy to make and cost around £10 altogether! Here's how I did it... You will need: Wire PVC coated mesh 60 x 90 cm (Homebase - £8.49) Spray Paint x2 cans (Local craft store or Amazon for £4.98) Wooden Pegs or bulldog clips To start I laid down a large sheet to protect the floor from spray and opened all the windows in the room for ventilation. Holding the can a little away from the frame I started spraying the paint slowly and evenly over the mesh. After I had got an even covering I let it dry before turning it over and spraying the back. I found that one can wasn't enough for both front and back so had to buy another can of paint. I was surprised at how fast the paint dried however, within a few minutes it was ready for the coat on the back. I used picture hooks to hang my frame up once it was completely dry, and then started to customise with notes, photos and accessories. Wooden pegs or bull dog clips are perfect for pinning things to the board with.I can wait to fill the board with inspirations, colour ideas and pieces of art I love! What will you pin on yours? Check out my home board for lots more gorgeous office ideas... Follow Anna 's board | Home | on Pinterest. Thanks for reading, Anna x
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Sometimes you see a quote on a letter board that just hits the mark. Check if one of these 17 hilarious letterboard quotes hit your mark!