I debated long and hard over what I wanted my first post to be about. Should it feature plants, my new obsession? A diy, my roots as a blogger? Something completely random?
I'm pretty sure this random plant diy checks all applicable boxes.
Although I've taken to growing trees, these trees do not grow money. So here's a money saving, time saving and life saving (bit of a stretch) diy that takes less than 20 minutes and costs less than a Starbucks.
Electrical tape, I'm convinced, is the most magical of all tapes. Duct tape looks cheap and is not cheap ($4 for a roll? no thanks) and washi is great for paper and light weight projects, but lacks the oomph required for a long standing diy. Electrical tape may not be the most decorative tape, mostly coming in solid colors, but what it lacks in flashiness it makes up for in other ways-it's slightly stretchy, which allows it to grip and contour, and it can be used for semi permanent projects without much fear of lifting, ripping or sheerness, while maintaining a great price point- each roll costs about 50 cents. This whole project used less than half a roll.
This plate is a reject from our kitchen. Its border design lends itself well to the project at hand, and the covering method is simple: place the tape over the plate's original design, and smooth over the edges. It looks modern and edgy, and does a great job of supporting my beautiful majesty palm, George Sr.
Electrical tape, I'm convinced, is the most magical of all tapes. Duct tape looks cheap and is not cheap ($4 for a roll? no thanks) and washi is great for paper and light weight projects, but lacks the oomph required for a long standing diy. Electrical tape may not be the most decorative tape, mostly coming in solid colors, but what it lacks in flashiness it makes up for in other ways-it's slightly stretchy, which allows it to grip and contour, and it can be used for semi permanent projects without much fear of lifting, ripping or sheerness, while maintaining a great price point- each roll costs about 50 cents. This whole project used less than half a roll.
This plate is a reject from our kitchen. Its border design lends itself well to the project at hand, and the covering method is simple: place the tape over the plate's original design, and smooth over the edges. It looks modern and edgy, and does a great job of supporting my beautiful majesty palm, George Sr.
you will need:
an old plate
electrical tape
scissors
(and that's it)
Samantha
Samantha

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