Asked on Jun 26, 2016
Need some garden ideas for this material
by
Robert
+5
Okay I have some very old chandelier material I want to use in my garden.
Would like some ideas on how to clean it and what you would do with it.
Full chains are about 24" in length. Largest octohedrons are a bit bigger than a quarter, smallest are dime size. They are connected with a brass link and all pieces have a hole drilled through top and bottom.
They are glass unfortunately not leaded. I have 50' to 60' to play with. I was thinking of incorporating some of them into a rain chain or two.
Would like some ideas on how to clean it and what you would do with it.
Full chains are about 24" in length. Largest octohedrons are a bit bigger than a quarter, smallest are dime size. They are connected with a brass link and all pieces have a hole drilled through top and bottom.
They are glass unfortunately not leaded. I have 50' to 60' to play with. I was thinking of incorporating some of them into a rain chain or two.
Pile of glass.
Single strand OS octohedrons.
6 answers
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Hang them from a watering can and attach to a shepards hook. It looks amazing with sunlight shining .
Janet Pizaro
on Jun 27, 2016
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Hanging from inside of a wine bottle windchime would be quite the show.
D. McNair
on Jun 27, 2016
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This is what Janet was speaking of. Thanks Janet!! https://www.google.com/search?q=watering+can+with+beads&rlz=1C1CHNU_enUS471US471&espv=2&biw=1024&bih=722&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjq5PKF6cjNAhUFRSYKHZZQBwUQ_AUIBygC
Sandra Allen
on Jun 27, 2016
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They would look beautiful wrapped around some fairy lights and swagged around the porch or gazebo.
Kate Sullivan
on Jun 27, 2016
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Just drape them through a shrub that is seen from in doors and is in a sunny position so the sun will reflect off the beads.
Bernadette Staal
on Jun 27, 2016
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Would love to see a pic if you try this.
D. McNair
on Jun 28, 2016
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