#diy decor
How to make mosaic heart from broken tiles found at the pebble beach
Glass Bottle Torch:
•Empty Wine Bottle (or any beautiful glass bottles which have necks 1 inch in diameter)
•Teflon Tape ½ inch
•Copper Top Plate Connector (threaded for 3/8”-16 thread rod)
•1” Split Ring Hanger (threaded for 3/8”-16 thread rod)
•1/2” x 3/8” Copper Coupling
•1/2” Copper Cap
•Two Hex Nuts (threaded for 3/8”-16 thread rod)
•Two #10 x 1” Zinc Plated Wood Screws (if you’re mounting it to wood)
•3/8”-16 Zinc Plated Threaded Rod
•Tiki Replacement Wick
•Torch Fuel (use ONLY fuel made specifically for outdoor torches to be safe. i.e. Tiki brand)
•Scissors
•Drill/Screwdriver
Rotating Corner Cabinet by Zentrumland
Portable Folding Picnic Table & Chairs designed by FXJ Design.
Coca-Cola Evolution Bar by Backyard Resin
This beautiful bar is made of beautiful dark walnut and clear resin. It measures 120" × 20" and was made custom for a Coca-Cola fanatic.
Japanese Dovetail by Tom Kato Inman
Garden transformation by GreenGenieLandscapes
The “Cabrio Balcony” designed by Velux.
DIY Floating Shelf
1 × 8 top and bottom - 2 @ 24 inches
1 × 2 front - 1 @ 24 inches
1 × 2 sides - 2 @6.5 inches
2 × 2 cleat - 1 @ 22.5 inches
2 × 2 cleat legs - 3 @ 5 inches
Notes: The actual thickness of a 1 x board is .75
inches, and the actual width of a 1x 8 board is 7.25 inches
Architect: Gabriela Raymundo Arquitetura
Metal Structure: La Tène
Rectractable Deck: Backes Madeiras Especiais
Middle Finger Key Hanger by Tomo Designs. For more: https://youtube.com/c/DIYCraftsMore
Rustic Toilet Paper Holder by Bill Jackson-Martin.
Night City Roller Blinds by Jaluzi Kazan
How to DIY floating desk for
Handmade Halloween Decoration: Had a Halloween crafts party and attempted to make the jack in the box from The Nightmare Before Christmas (small pic at top right corner is actual jack in the box from the movie) :) I am very happy with the way mine came out :) you have to love Halloween <3
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This is our home. She’s a 2002 LDV Convoy, once a minibus, now a cosy cabin on wheels. She’s taken us to places that no minibus was ever designed to go. She’s travelled tens of thousands of miles with us over the past four years. She’s survived roads many 4x4s would cringe at.
Sure she wobbles and squeaks and moans and the brakes constantly fail and the rust is eating her inside and out, but she’s done us proud this humble van.
Her roaring engine turns heads wherever we go as people stop to stare and read out the letters L… D… V?
It never ceases to amaze me that the simple combustion of fuel that drives our engine can propel our little home all over the world. Our van is both the heart of our adventure and the very thing which enables it.
She’s taught us everything we know about mechanics, roadside repairs, replacing parts, and everything we know about building a home too. The constant problems that come with an old van are both a source of frustration and a motivation to learn, but they sure make for some interesting travel tales.
After all, it wouldn’t be an adventure without a few bumps in the road.
