Saturday, April 20, 2019

DIY hanging vase

This DIY project is the culmination of three very random events:

1] One of our 2016 New Year resolutions is to find ways to add more plants to your home. We like the peace and purpose that our plants bring to our home, we just want to diversify our jungalow.

2] I met the Artisan Wall Mount hanging vase when I was browsing the Pottery Barn website and I really liked the concept [price is not 69-$119].

3] We can never resist the dollar part of Michaels, and * somehow * ended 4 cute glass tubes at $1.50 each. If you have a tube in your home [think of the seasoning tube], then this may be the perfect way to cycle them]

After visiting a few garages, we had a perfect design for the hanging vases that we imagined in our minds. The final product involved four suspended glass tubes, although certainly smaller than the Pottery Barn Wall-Mount Vase, but more economical [compared to $15 and $69], visually dazzling. If you are looking for an affordable way to blend in more leaves without using pots to take up your space, this is the perfect solution for you!

Supply:

Glass tube

Waste wood

Copper tube

Screw

Hanging kit or command suspension solution

Tool

Drill bit

Hammer

Note: We do not list the dimensions of the tube or tube, as it depends entirely on what you find and decide to use. If you have tubes, just take them to the Home Depot and you can easily find the strip that suits them. In addition, you are not limited to the waste wood of the base; we only want to use what we have. If you're looking for something less pristine, Michaels has a lot of beautiful woodwork to use. All in all, if you play cards correctly, this DIY is very cheap and easy to put together.

route

1. After all the parts have been completed, all you need to do is drill two holes in the base [corresponding to the holes in the tube]. Make sure the base is thick enough to withstand the length of the screw.

2. If you choose to hang them on the wall in the old way, nail the hanger to the back of the base.

3. When finished, drill the tube into the base toward the center so that the strap is loose enough for adjustment.

4. Pass the tube through the tube until it is placed the way you like it [we align the tube so that the tube becomes the middle mark]. Once you are satisfied with the positioning of the tube, tighten the screws until the tube is fixed [slightly do this to avoid tube rupture].

5. Mount the finished vase on the wall and decorate it with real flowers or artificial flowers, grass or air plants.

Now go back and enjoy the natural space brought by nature.




Orignal From: DIY hanging vase

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