My hubby is having a little outpatient surgery today, to remove an umbilical hernia. It's a pretty basic surgery and things should be just fine, but I want to send out some love to him and let him know everything will be okay! And that I love him very much!
Okay, enough of life stuff. Let's get our craft on! Today, I want to share with you a quick and easy project to update those lovely mailbox numbers! You know the ones I'm talking about, right?
While there is nothing wrong with these numbers ( I know, I know….they're letters, but you know what I mean), I was looking for something a little more stylish.
I got out my Silhouette and got to work. First of all I chose a shape from the online store and downloaded it to my library. I measured my mailbox and made the label the size I needed. Next, I chose a font and inserted our house numbers into the label. Then, I printed the design on black vinyl. Super easy!
The last step was putting the vinyl on my mailbox!
{NOTE:} that is NOT my manly finger….it's my husband's! I was behind the camera!
Happy President's Day! I have the day off work, and I couldn't be more excited!
Today, I want to share a quick and easy project that I put together for a friend this weekend. My friend's Aunt is a huge University of Utah fan (who isn't?), and she asked me to make some coasters and a dish towel for her to give as a birthday gift. These coasters are super easy to make. I saw the idea originally on pinterest via this link.
First, I got my supplies together:
Basic white ceramic tiles from Home Depot (less than $1.00 each
University of Utah Scrapbook Paper
Mod Podge/Foam Brush
I cut my scrapbook paper in to 4" x 4" squares (slightly smaller than the tile). The first step is to paint a thin layer of Mod Podge on the coaster. Then center the scrapbook paper on the tile, and top with a coat of Mod Podge. Let dry. Repeat another layer of Mod Podge on top of the tile. You can put as many coats on as you like. I did three coats on each tile. One they are dry, you can cut felt squares, cork squares or even felt circles for the bottom of the tiles. This will keep the tiles from scratching whatever surface they will be touching. You can finish off the tiles with a coat of lacquer as well. I didn't take a photo of that step.
I accompanied my coasters with a cute University of Utah dish towel. The towel was super easy to make as well. Just material attached to a dish towel with Heat 'n Bond and Ric-Rac sewn (or glued) along the top and bottom.
What do you think? Cute and easy gift idea, right?
