Hello my dear friend today I made this amazing article 17 Completely Genius Upcycling Ideas “Trash-to-Treasure Crafts” who has brilliant ideas for DIY lovers. If you’re the type of person who hates to throw anything away, then turn your unwanted items into gorgeous DIY projects. After all, one person’s trash is another treasure, right? Get inspired by these DIY ideas for ordinary household objects.
1.Before: Cake Pan – After: Tiered Tray
After years of birthdays, your cake pans won’t be as pristine as this one. But that’s no reason to toss them.
2.Before: Knife Block – After Spool Holder
Paired with skewers, this common kitchen object is totally perfect for the craft room.
3.Before: Spindle Headboard – After Quilt Rack
This lucky antique store find would be a beautiful focal point in a bedroom, but the owner had another cool idea.
4.Before: Broom Bristles – After Desk Organizer
5.Before: Vacuum Hose – After Pine Cone Wreath
A vacuum hose past its prime has excellent crafting potential thanks to its flexibility and length.
6.Before: Florist Bucket – After Romantic Vase
Since the container, your flowers arrive in already fits all of the buds to a T, don’t toss it just because the exterior is an eyesore.
7.Before: Wooden Crates – After Eclectic Shelving
Unassuming apple boxes are a great blank slate for some DIY-ing.
8.Before: Knife Block – After Craft Caddy
One might assume that this kitchen accessory’s slats are only fit for slim blades, but a clever blogger had another idea.
9.Before: Colanders – After Planters
A rusted strainer can hold more than just fruit or past
Next time the soup’s on, rinse out the can for an after-lunch DIY.
11.Before: Pickle Jars – After: Apothecary Jars
Instead of tossing salsa and pasta sauce containers in the recycling bin, save a few screw-top jars.
If you go through more coffee cans than water bottles, they’ll come in handy.
There’s a new reason to put that Amazon Prime subscription to good use – the more shipping boxes you have on hand for this DIY, the better.
You might be ready for new furniture, but don’t drag your hulking wall unit to the curb quite yet.
This blogger proves that deconstructing a thrifted piece is often the best thing you can do.
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