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by Bobbie Byrd
[…] is one of my favorite ornaments that I have ever made. I still love the Snowman wood slice ornament and the melted crayon ornaments are still gorgeous, 2 years later but this one is on the top of my […]
[…] See the step-by-step tutorial here -> DIY Wood Slice Snowman Ornament […]
[…] Snowman Wood Slice Ornament – I love this little guy. He’s so cheery. If you are scared to paint or think that you can’t make this – you’re wrong. If you can make dots, I’ll show you how to transform them into this happy little guy. […]
[…] might remember my last snowman ornament, the Wood Slice Snowman Christmas Ornament. This ornament uses the same technique of painting […]
[…] A Wood Slice Snowman Ornament […]
[…] This deal is so great that I just put it in my own cart on Amazon. I’ve been looking for these pre-drilled wood slices in stores and the cost to make a few is not bad but if you’re wanting to make a lot of things with them, it’s going to add up. Enter this 30 piece deal for natural wood slices that would make perfect Christmas ornaments such as this Wood Slice Snowman Ornament. […]
I have something embarrassing to tell you, my friends. (Deep breaths)… I know this is a judgment free zone (because yall forgive me for having the world’s worst looking hot glue gun).. so here it goes….. My front door is naked. Naked. It’s bad enough that the previous owners painted it a very unfortunate shade […]
It’s always funny when you’re packing everything up at the end of the Christmas season and somehow you need to figure out how to stuff 35 paper Christmas gift bags into one tiny wrapping paper storage box. There’s also a little bit of sadness when a really cute gift bag that you found gets torn […]
I bought a stencil and when I put it on the wood coaster it bleed through a little. How do you transfer a stencil to contact paper or how do I make it look more crisp when painting on the monogram?
If you’re using a stencil there’s two ways to get crisper lines. One is to paint over a light coat of your base color first – not the color you’re going to be putting on the stencil but the color of the base. Stencil a base coat color first and then without moving your stencil at all, then do the stencil colors that you want. The second is to do a thin layer of modpodge over the stencil area first.