"Real life is for March!"
So here we are, living a day that only comes around once every four years. I say, why not spend this one extra day doing something you've been meaning to do, or have always wanted to do? I know, easier said than done, but just because you're doing something new doesn't mean it has to be a huge life-changing moment.
Amanda over at Our Humble A{Bowe}ed announced a Pinterest art challenge a week or so ago. It’s been a while since I participated in a challenge, if you remember, I did this little canvas for the fist one. I love when I see these challenges, cause you know that you have pinned at least 5 things that say “Must do this!” And….
Source: witandwhistle.com via Merve on Pinterest
Here's a bunch of creative wall hooks! Some DIY and some purchasable! (Why does that word not look real?)
Fork Wall Hooks for $45 by JJEvensenArt on Etsy (Many other creative silverware hooks as well!)
Another option of Fork Hooks for $14 by s3setag on Etsy
Here's an example of DIY fork hooks as well by Real Simple
DIY Faucet Handle Hooks by…
This is going to be the first project that I am going to take on while I wait. See this post for clarity. This looks easy and looks like a good way to pass time and see beauty.
In order to grow these indoor lovelies...
Step 1 - Fill a glass container about 1/3 of the way with glass marbles or decorative rocks.
Here is the skirt I made for Vivian using the same Burda pattern as Nora's.
Viv's skirt isn't as full because I was a little short on material (I wanted to use fabric I already had at home :) ). Luckily it still worked out!
To gather the skirt, I used a quick and easy technique my Mom taught me using dental floss!
There's a subtle beauty to glass jars. And they're fantastic for adding some vintage-style charm to your home. And the most fantastic thing? You more than likely have a bunch of them sitting in your house today. Anything from spaghetti to jam to honey, these awesome glass jars that are sitting right in your cupboard can be easily reused in the near future.
Another fun project that I got to focus on today was my Celery Project.
I decided to try growing celery at home by using the cut-off ends of a store-bought stalk. Now, I realize that celery really isn't that expensive in the first place. But I decided that I would transplant the stalks I buy until I start having my own fresh celery in full supply year-round in my greenhouse.
