Aside from painting the nursery, my big DIY project was to do something with this bookcase. My in-laws gave it to us and I thought it was the perfect size for a children's room. Since it was a completely blank canvas, the possibilities were endless. I wanted to something more than just paint it a solid color, so when my friend reminded me of a vintage Lilly Pulitzer print that consisted of my two favorite things: Lilly and Disney, I knew exactly what I needed to do. What you'll need: Paint (any color you want) Paint roller for easy application Mod Podge (an 8oz bottle will be plenty for this size bookcase) Foam paint brushes Paper of your choice (I just printed my Disney Lilly print on computer paper and then bought coordinating paper from Michael's) Obviously the first step is to paint your bookcase. I chose not to prime my bookcase since my paint had primer already mixed in it, however this made me need to do a few coats. I let it dry over night before the next phase of the project. Now that I have a freshly painted bookcase, I need to pick out the scrapbooking paper that coordinated with my inspiration print. For the next step, the key is to keep things random. Cut scraps of paper (doesn't even need to be cut straight) and begin placing them where you want them on the bookcase. Here comes the most time consuming part: Mod Podging every piece in place. I got super caught up in trying to keep it exactly how I had it laid out, and then I realized it was ok to keep everything random and to deviate from the pattern a bit. You really can't mess this up. Just add the Mod Podge to the back of the paper using a foam brush and place on the bookcase keeping it smooth and eliminating any wrinkles. Once all the paper is down, coat the entire surface with a layer of Mod Podge. This will give it a seal. Now all you need to do is repeat on all the sides and you have transformed a plain bookcase into something special and unique! I am so happy with how this turned out and I can't wait to decoupage other pieces in the future!