Product Description
These candle holders create the perfect rustic decor for your wedding, party, or you can use them in your home as a decor.
Can be used for a number of occasions. Ideal for:
wedding party birthday holiday decoration personalized wedding supplies gift crafts ornament home furnishing birthday parties christmas decoration as bedside table light ambient nights in the garden, yard, camping restaurant pubs shops and more.
Specification:
Material: Wood
Size: Candleholder: 5.5″x5.5″x3.1″/ 14 x 14 x 8cm,
Glass: 1.8″x1.8″x2.4″/4.5 x 4.5x 6cm
Package Include:
1 x Handmade Candle Holder + 1 glass cup
Price: $9.49
- ✿ Package includes: 1 wood candle holder + 1 glass cup
- ✿ Purify the mind: Whether candle holders is an important holiday or a normal time, you can order a candle, enjoy the time quietly, enjoy the beautiful
- ✿ Rustic decor:These candlesticks are perfect for your bedroom, living room, party or wedding, party to create the perfect country style decoration
- ✿ Size: Candleholder: 14cm x 14cm x 8cm, Glass: 4.5cm x 4.5cm x 6cm
- ✿ Material: Wood，the fragrance of the logs and the natural Scar of trees, the natural atmosphere at your fingertips
Main Building, Murray Inn, on White Lake, Michigan. RPPC.
By Wystan on 2013-05-04 17:53:07
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In this video I make a driftwood wall art seahorse. Enjoy!
Here’s my first attempt at a “driftwood” rearing horse sculpture (actually more like reclaimed wood). I used the CNC machine to help me cut out patterns to help guide and speed up the process.
short vid of how I make my driftwood clocks – @ https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/CroyCrafts
Guidecentral is a fun and visual way to discover DIY ideas learn new skills, meet amazing people who share your passions and even upload your own DIY guides. We provide a space for makers to share their handmade crafts, home decor projects, fashion and beauty tips, homemade recipes and other life hacks with our global community.
****Note : This is a periscope replay, video quality is not as good and you can not see the questions being asked**** Here I show you how to do a driftwood technique on a cookie. Borrowing ideas from Sister Teresa’s cookies and Bake at 350 and Arty Mcgoo. Thanks to all those lovely ladies.
This is an idea I got from a visit to Libertys in London in the 1980s. That visit, a fascination with things that move and desire to make stuff from found objects is what motivated this project. It is a rocking ship at sea in front of a cliff. The piece of driftwood i picked up was a nice size to build the whole project from and as you can see the lump of wood needed isn’t actually that big. As i was making it it occurred to me that this little project is so easy – it took about 2 hours to make – excluding drying time for the painting of the boat – and the materials were so cheap – well free and you don’t get cheaper than that – that the project would make a nice idea for a craft fair and anybody with a moderate amount of tools and a skill could produce this – and variations of it – for sale – if you do – good luck and i hope it sells well – and if you do i would really appreciate you letting me know how you got on – no royalties necessary – I’d just love to know.