Diy animal decor

including home decor and more!

Happy Saturday! It's Kelly from The Little Things Blog bringing you a whimsical DIY today. I like to think of myself as a DC, 'Designated Crafter'. Most of the people who know me will tell me about a new project they really want to try and then follow with, 'Do you think you could do that?' or 'You could probably make that, right?'. Now it sounds like I don't enjoy this roll in life but it's the exact opposite! I love it! That brings me to today's little DIY ditty. One of my very best…

This snowflake's sparkly clusters are made by dipping shaped pipe cleaners into borax dissolved in boiling water with food coloring. As the water cools, borax forms crystals that cling to pipe cleaners.

Have you ever wanted life size, stand alone party decorations? Well I’ve got you covered in this post! I made these animals for our church’s Summer KidsCamp (also commonly known as Vacation Bible School or VBS), but the idea and process can actually be duplicated for any number of occasions or ideas! I’ll be sharing

Animal-themed home decor brings the charm and whimsy of the natural world indoors, creating a playful yet refined atmosphere. These elements range from subtle accents to bold statement pieces, each adding a unique touch of life to any room. Whether it's through intricate patterns or lifelike sculptures, animal decor enhances spaces with its vibrant and heartwarming presence. Enrich your home with these delightful designs.

From cute bunny wreaths to DIY Easter centerpieces, there are plenty of fun and easy Dollar Tree DIY Easter decorations to choose from.

Add a fun touch to your home decor with a DIY project for your dog or cat. These tutorials are easy and they are a great way to love your pet!

Paper mache projects have been along for quite a while, offering little ones and adults alike a creative method of expressing one's creativity and inspiration t

Want to add some fun or playful decor to your space? Check out these adorable and quirky plastic animal DIY projects.

How many of y'all have those little toy plastic animals lying around? I know we do. Like, at least 10 of them at any given time. They are so fun for kids to play with when they’re little, but what happens when they out grow them? Do you just pass them on? Do you recycle them?