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Dress humble flowerpots in paint and trims to create pretty containers you'll want to use for more than just plants.
It's a Wrap.
Envelop a pot in fabric and ribbon. Cut a square of fabric 10 inches
larger than your pot's height. Place the pot in the center of the
fabric. Cut the corners to remove excess fabric. Fold fabric to the
inside of the pot and hot glue the edges to secure. Turn the pot
upside down and tie a ribbon around the pot, just below the rim. Fringe Flowerpot
On the Fringe.
Spray paint the pot blue. Let dry. Paint five wooden bows with
cream-color acrylic paint. Let dry. Highlight the bows with blue
spray paint. Divide the pot evenly into five sections and mark
placement of bows. Hot glue pieces of fringed trim to the pot at each
point, loosely swagging trim between the points. Glue the bows on top
of the trim, hiding seams where trim overlaps. If you want to use
this pot for planting, seal the outside before Fabric Flowerpot Fabric Flourishes
Adorn a painted
pot with patterns clipped from a favorite fabric. Choose an acrylic
paint color that coordinates or contrasts with your fabric and
base-coat the pot. Let dry. Cut out three or four pattern repeats
from fabric. Cut these patterns into smaller ones. Spread a thin
layer of white glue on the back of fabric pieces and adhere them to
the
Stamp of Approval.
Achieve a handpainted look with rubber stamps and paint markers. To
use this pot for planting, seal the outside with gesso or all-purpose
sealer. Base-coat with white acrylic paint. Let dry. Practice
stamping on paper to develop a design. Combine several different
stamps for interest. Lightly stamp the design onto the pot. Go over
the stamp marks with markers and fill in with extra details, like
shoots of grass, if Ribbon Flowerpot Beribboned Elegance. Dress a plain pot in fancy finery with scraps of wired ribbon and fringe trim. Spray paint the pot lavender. Let dry. Cut four pieces of ribbon to fit down the sides of the pot. Hot glue to the pot vertically, at evenly spaced intervals. Fold ends under before gluing for a finished edge. Cut a piece of fringed trim to fit around the rim of the pot and secure with a few drops of glue. If you want to use this pot for planting, seal the outside before painting or use a plastic liner. Posey Flowerpot
Painted Posies.
Spray paint the pot a neutral base color; we used celery. Let dry.
Using an artist's brush and acrylic paints, paint simple freehand
flowers, like daisies or tulips, at evenly spaced intervals around
the pot. Decorate the pot's rim with white painted scallops. After
the paint has dried, spray the pot with acrylic sealer. If you want
to use this pot for planting, seal the outside before painting or use
a plastic liner. 	 Floral Fantasy. Use leftovers from silk floral arrangements to create an everblooming pot. Lay out your pattern before you begin gluing flowers to the pot. Hot glue leaves along the base of the pot, leaving some open spaces. Add a layer of flowers and different leaves above the first row of leaves, tucking stems inside larger leaves. Cover three-quarters of the pot with flowers and foliage. Glue leaves so they extend onto the rim of the pot. If you want to use this pot for planting, use a plastic liner. DESIGNER: SUSAN NERI
This
craft is courtesy of Country Sampler
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The information on this instruction sheet is presented in good faith, but no warranty is given, nor results guaranteed, nor is freedom from any patent is to inferred. Since we have no control over physical conditions surrounding the application of information herein contained, Country Sampler and SuperWeddings.com disclaim any liability for untoward results.
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