So to make the salt scrub, just warm up your coconut oil in the microwave or on the stove top until it’s melted, then pour it into a bowl with your salts and add your drops of oil.
Like I probably worked on it for about 3 nights.So after that, I wasn’t too excited about making 11 more, and this one wasn’t even big enough yet!.
I just left it as it is and now it’s good for adding a little texture to whatever little vignette I’m working on.Kind of like a twine doily, I guess.. Oh well, it’s still a good idea.Give it a try if you have more patience than I do!I love my twine.
You know I do, and I use it for everything.. Kennedy and I decided to try making a little bowl out of it the other day, just to see what would happen.. Well, this is what happened!It turned out amazingly well and it’s pretty sturdy too..
The making of it was messy, but good fun and great for kids as long as you have some supervision going on.. Basically, it goes like this:.
1)Flip over a mixing bowl and cover it in plastic wrap.. 2)Squirt some white glue into a bowl and start wrapping your twine around your plastic-covered bowl base, slapping more glue on with your fingers as you go.. 3)Wait for it to dry for 24 hrs.. or... 3)b)Stick it in the oven at about 200 for a little while, then turn the oven off and leave it sit until it’s dry.I’ll keep ya posted.I whipped this big hook board up last week in no time flat.
It got me thinking: Why do we ever buy those teeny, overpriced, bland-looking, pre-made hook boards?If I can make one of these, then anyone can!.
I started out with this extra piece of barn wood that I found in the garage.Don’t have a fabulously weathered piece of history just laying around?