Spring Craftiness - Painted Pots, Bottles and Burlap!
painted glass bottle.
For this project I needed:
- One colored glass bottle
- stencil
- black acrylic pain
It was pretty easy to do. The stencil that I got at Michael’s stuck right to the bottle. I simply used a foam brush to dab on some black paint. Let it dry. Peeled off the stencil and voila!
painted stretched burlap canvas.
For this project I used:
- one small stretched burlap canvas
- stencil
- yellow and green acrylic paint.
This project was also pretty easy. I simply taped the stencil in place over the canvas and again, using a foam brush, dabbed the paint on over the stencil. Let it dry and peeled the stencil off.
painted and distressed pot.
For this project I purchased:
- 1 terracota pot
- stencil
- dark blue and white acrylic paint.
This project was easy as well, but required a few more steps. I painted a coat of white paint on with a foam brush and allowed it to dry. I continued with subsequent layers of white paint (letting it dry in between each coat) until I achieved my desired coverage. I did the same to the rim of the pot using a dark blue paint. Once it was all dry, I used a fine grit sandpaper to further distress the look. I finished up by sticking a simple stencil to the pot and painting over it. Let it dry and then removed the stencil.
Which one is your favorite?
For this project I needed:
- One colored glass bottle
- stencil
- black acrylic pain
It was pretty easy to do. The stencil that I got at Michael’s stuck right to the bottle. I simply used a foam brush to dab on some black paint. Let it dry. Peeled off the stencil and voila!
painted stretched burlap canvas.
For this project I used:
- one small stretched burlap canvas
- stencil
- yellow and green acrylic paint.
This project was also pretty easy. I simply taped the stencil in place over the canvas and again, using a foam brush, dabbed the paint on over the stencil. Let it dry and peeled the stencil off.
painted and distressed pot.
For this project I purchased:
- 1 terracota pot
- stencil
- dark blue and white acrylic paint.
This project was easy as well, but required a few more steps. I painted a coat of white paint on with a foam brush and allowed it to dry. I continued with subsequent layers of white paint (letting it dry in between each coat) until I achieved my desired coverage. I did the same to the rim of the pot using a dark blue paint. Once it was all dry, I used a fine grit sandpaper to further distress the look. I finished up by sticking a simple stencil to the pot and painting over it. Let it dry and then removed the stencil.
Which one is your favorite?
Want more details about this and other DIY projects? Check out my blog post!
Frequently asked questions
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