If you would like to do these at home what you'll need:
- Modge Podge
- Paint (I used
- Scissors
- Ruler
- Canvases
- Cork Board
- Fun Paper (I've used my old Lilly Planners and Gold Paper from Michaels)
- Paint Brushes
- Sponges
Places to Shop
- Michaels
- Blick
Lilly Letters
I first purchased wooden letters from Michael's. These are the style of letters I liked the best. Then I laid them down on newspaper so an not to make a mess on my family's table.
I traced out the shape of the "C" on the Lilly paper of my choice so I could cut it out to size later. This allowed me to shape the edges to curves and corners of my letters.
Using Mod Podge and sponges I spread the Mod Podge on the letter and placed the paper on top, holding it down for about 15 seconds. Then I dabbed bits of Mod Podge over any edges that didn't stick down.
I chose to use one pattern for all my letters, though you can mix it up and make the design however you like!
Here are the finished letters. Afterwards I laid them out on newspaper overnight to dry. Then I used a hot glue gun to put ribbons on the back to hang the letters in my dorm room.
To make this small canvas I first painted the canvas with pink paint. After the canvas dried I used a hot glue gun to glue down the gold paper (from Michael's in the scrapbook section). I finally used Mod Podge to place down the Lilly Print girl. I allowed it to dry overnight.
For this state cork-board I first used a hot glue gun to glue down the large Lilly patterns (Tip: Glue works better on cork than Mod Podge in my experience). I then took the gold paper and traced out an outline of California. I cut out the outline (If your state has many uneven borders I recommend using smaller scissors). I then hot-glued the California onto the cork board. Finally I cut out a heart and glued that over San Francisco (my home city!).
I am so excited to hang up my cute crafts in my dorm room this semester!
I traced out the shape of the "C" on the Lilly paper of my choice so I could cut it out to size later. This allowed me to shape the edges to curves and corners of my letters.
Using Mod Podge and sponges I spread the Mod Podge on the letter and placed the paper on top, holding it down for about 15 seconds. Then I dabbed bits of Mod Podge over any edges that didn't stick down.
I chose to use one pattern for all my letters, though you can mix it up and make the design however you like!
Here are the finished letters. Afterwards I laid them out on newspaper overnight to dry. Then I used a hot glue gun to put ribbons on the back to hang the letters in my dorm room.
Canvases and Cork Boards
To make this small canvas I first painted the canvas with pink paint. After the canvas dried I used a hot glue gun to glue down the gold paper (from Michael's in the scrapbook section). I finally used Mod Podge to place down the Lilly Print girl. I allowed it to dry overnight.
For this state cork-board I first used a hot glue gun to glue down the large Lilly patterns (Tip: Glue works better on cork than Mod Podge in my experience). I then took the gold paper and traced out an outline of California. I cut out the outline (If your state has many uneven borders I recommend using smaller scissors). I then hot-glued the California onto the cork board. Finally I cut out a heart and glued that over San Francisco (my home city!).
I am so excited to hang up my cute crafts in my dorm room this semester!
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