GUISE. Lookey what I did!! I got “instructions” from here. I know it looks kind of derpy but it’s awesome and I love it a little bit.
That looks great!!
I’m thinking my team just found new brooms.
Or at least brooms for tournaments.
GUISE. Lookey what I did!! I got “instructions” from here. I know it looks kind of derpy but it’s awesome and I love it a little bit.
That looks great!!
I’m thinking my team just found new brooms.
Or at least brooms for tournaments.
Adding fabric or lace to jeans/jean shorts.
I”m actually going to make a few pairs of these this summer.
I have so many ripped jeans that can repurpose themselves as shorts.
Pillow Mace {How to}
Found at: makeprojects
Best pillowfight ever?
I think so.
I want those of you going to QuidCon to know I’m most likely making one of these in order for us to have the most epic pillow fight ever.
Just warning you.
Come prepared.
DIY Red Valentino Bow Back Cotton Jersey T-Shirt. I’m posting this in honor of its being inspiration & realisation’s most viewed post ever on her wonderful site (over 62,000 views and counting for this Valentino knockoff). Congrats Donatella! Tutorial for this easy to make shirt by inspiration & realisation here.
Caine’s Arcade: 9-year-old’s Cardboard Arcade gets Flashmobbed. SPOILER ALERT: May make you shed tears;)
Too. Fucking. Cute.
Can’t wait to dye eggs with my boys!
I really want to do this just for every day life.
I wonder if it makes the eggs taste weird though.
The Halo Braid
(via weddingchicks.com)
The big secret to having a perfect halo is starting with the right hair. Trying to get a great halo with wet hair is not simply hard – it’s almost impossible! Wash your hair with a dry shampoo or one that has volumizing effects for the best possible starting point. Use a towel and hair dryer to get rid of any moisture that will add difficulty to the process. Don’t worry about the little bit of frizz that may appear – it will be dealt with later.
1. Clip the sides and back of the hair into place, leaving the longer hair clipped and trailing down the neck and back. You can use simple clips and this area can look messy as the main focus will be on the braid.
2. Pulling the hair up from the ear, it can be divided into a normal French braid of three sections and woven across the front of the forehead. As you work with the braid, more pieces of hair can be incorporated to keep the halo firmly in place.
3. As you cross the opposite ear from where you started, it is time to start bringing the clipped hair into the braid and it can be secured with well placed and hidden clips, bobby pins, and other tools.
4. Coming full circle around the head, you will need to pin the last bit of hair to the first part of the braid. If done correctly, this will create a seamless appearance and the point where the braid starts and ends will be completely hidden from view.
5. At this point, there will probably still be a decent amount of frizz. To finish the look, simply add a healthy dose of hairspray and fluff up the halo using the fingers. The frizz will fall in place and you can choose to either go with a natural halo braid or a more polished and glamorous look.
As with many other things, remember that practice makes perfect and you should ask your hairdresser to go through a dry run to make sure they are able to deliver the exact halo braid that you are looking for. This should be done a few weeks before the actual wedding to make sure you have time to make last minute changes or switch to a different hairstylist, if needed. It may seem tricky at first, but the halo braid becomes easier to perfect with each successive try. The benefit of having a classic and timeless look on your wedding day will definitely be worth the effort.
The cold of your fridge is actually ruining a lot of your (expensive, local, bought at the farmer’s market) produce. An artist’s project finds ways to use the way fruits and vegetables spoil to keep them fresh, the old-fashioned way.
This is really awesome.
Kind of want to attempt making it for the apartment next year.
Door Knob Hangers | Imm Living
Though not a DIY, this pic gives lots of inspiration to create something similar in my own house. Wouldn’t a bunch of these look great in the bathroom for hanging towels? Or a couple near the front door to hang your bag? You can usually find old doorknobs in second hand stores, reclaimed furniture stores, etc. Clean them up, spray paint them your chosen colour and attach to the wall. Easy yet effective!