This tutorial demonstrates how to create DIY bohemian jewelry storage trays using upcycled thrift store finds. The tutorial includes a step-by-step guide on how to create tiered jewelry trays using plates, candlesticks, and glass cabinet knobs. The tutorial also provides glue advice for different materials.
The tutorial also discusses the creation of a White Mountain Design jewelry box, which includes free plans for creating storage spaces for precious jewelry. The tray features a linen fabric covered outer finish and white paper lined inside, with all 14″ jewelry inserts working beautifully inside. The overall dimensions fit most drawers.
The tutorial also discusses the use of natural tooling, such as a wood box, a screwdriver, wood filler, paint, foam brush, batting, velvet, glue gun, and natural tooling. The stacked jewelry trays, available in three varieties, have space for necklaces, rings, and earrings, blended canvas with felt interior, perfect for drawers and closet shelves. The jewelry trays are made of high-quality PU leather material, which is sturdy, durable, water-proof, scratch-proof, and easy to clean.
In summary, this tutorial provides step-by-step instructions on creating DIY bohemian jewelry storage trays using upcycled thrift store finds. The tutorial also includes a step-by-step guide on how to make tiered jewelry trays using plates, candlesticks, and glass cabinet knobs.
📹 Line a Box with Fabric
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Thank you for making this great article tutorial. I’m in the process of decoupaging a wooden box to make it into a jewellery box for a friend of mine, and I want to line the box with padded velvet. I’ve bought the velvet fabric and some quilt wadding/batting, but I wasn’t sure how to make the lining stand up in the box! But I do now because of your article. BTW, where did you get your poster board from? Thanks again, love from Amanda Jones in Melbourne, Australia.
My Ron I enjoy perusal your articles man I’ve been perusal your articles of you since you did the doghouse one I have a article idea for you if you are interested and I’ve been perusal a lot of articles on stealth campers you know turn in your car answer something you can camp out in not an issue I have is making a panel that fits inside the window and cutting the accurate measurements because not all windows are like you got some round you got some square angles that are difficult to get the right cut I was thinking about buying a shower curtain a clear one and tracing it like that from the outside but I’m not sure how accurate that would be as well
I bought a very old, brass-embellished lady’s vanity box for a project I wanted to do. The interior satin was completely rotted, but when I removed it, what I found convinced me that I just couldn’t gut it. It has carved-in take-outs (for brush and mirror) and hand-carved pegs with tiny, recessed leather thongs (for manicure tools, button hooks, tweezers, and whatnot) affixed with what might be horse-hoof glue. It even has a small, oval cardboard (?) container for hairpins. Any idea how to replace the satin in some attractive way for something this complex? I have had unbelievable luck in finding sets of antique tools that should fit the holders (I’m currently awaiting their arrival) and have some latitude in their placements. But I am utterly stymied by the lining.
Very useful. I’ve had to remove the padded foam lining from one side of one end of my guitar hardcase to accommodate a slightly larger instrument. I was able to separate the fabric from the foam and was trying to work out the best idea to just use that on the ‘bare’ side. Your suggestion will (a) work perfectly, (b) provide a way to even out any unevenness on the stripped side, and (c) prevent the hassle of trying to manipulate cloth onto a pre-glued surface that is curved. Bell rung for future use. Many thanks.