Once a thrifter, always a thrifter, especially when making over thrifted furniture with thrifted clothing! (You see what I did there?) Yes, ladies and gents, you can use thrifted clothing to recover furniture and I am going to show you exactly how to do it.
A while ago I shared the beginning part of my salvaged mantle makeover, you can read about it here in case you missed it. The results are pretty amazing, if I don’t say so myself, and I hope you like it too!
When it gets close to Valentine’s Day, my children get super excited to create their boxes and they have gotten more and more detailed every year. I gathered them all together along with some useful information on materials that help make the process a little bit easier.
First, thank you so much for all of the positive feedback in regards last weeks post. Even though I have not been posting consistently, it makes my heart happy to know that you still care and like to read my blog. In my last post, I forgot about my salvaged mantle makeover that we installed in my office last year. It was a project that required a little more patience and ingenuity than the norm, but the results were totally worth it.
Hello lovely readers. It has been over a year since I have shared any projects on my blog, and I actually considered closing it down because writing consistently has proven to be extremely difficult. BUT, I love sharing our home projects and my thrifting escapades with you, so here I am trying to make a go of it once again. Let’s see what has been going on in my life, shall we?
You guys know by now how much I love a good find.
Especially when it is free.
Here is “The Most Amazing Curbside Makeover Ever.”
A few months ago, I shared a picture of this laminate table that I purchased at Goodwill on Instagram. The size and style were the perfect fit for a project table for the kids, but like most furnishings in my house, it needed a major overhaul. Shall we see what we started with?
