I just recently started collecting small,
old clear glass jars and vases, so these little guys are a welcome addition to my, so far, tiny collection.
I would like to make a big batch storing it
in clear glass jars (after all the holidays are coming up).
Also, I saw a picture on pinterest where someone made their meals at the beginning of the week in attractive layers in
big clear glass jars (would love for someone to do that for me!).
I make huge batches of 7 - 8 gallons every 10 days or so split among four 2 1/2
gallon clear glass jars that I purchased at Target for $ 12.99 each.
If you were to take a peek inside mine, you'd
see clear glass jars and plastic containers for bulkier items.
I have a
simple clear glass jar with a silver screw top lid that holds a few of my father's barber tools from the 60s.
Use Fresh, ripe fruit and
a clear glass jar to observe what's going on in the process.
Since mason jars worked so well for me, I knew I wanted stackable,
clear glass jars that would show off the colors and textures of my favorite dry goods.
Find
a clear glass jar at your local dollar store and decorate it with paint, stencils, masking tape, and other materials you have on hand.
For example, Ayurveda mentions how exposing
a clear glass jar of water to the rays of the sun and moon over a 24 hour period can help to purify and augment its healing effects.
These cute little Santa and Mrs. Claus are vintage tobacco tins and we love watching the amaryllis grow in
a clear glass jar (see how to grow your own amaryllis here).
The product is in a form of
a clear glass jar with a screw open cap.
The centerpiece in the first photo is super easy too, just take
any clear glass jar and fill it with apples and key limes.
Baskets or
clear glass jars can be filled with everyday necessities to make a decorative statement.
I love the colors you chose and how you used baskets and
clear glass jars to organize!
I do plan on adding more white pitchers but
the clear glass jars I'm not too excited about.