It's layered over my «go - to» outdoor tablecloth, a drop
cloth from the hardware store, and I love the texture it adds.
Cotton Table Cloth (mine was from Home Goods), you could also use drop
cloth from the hardware store
Not exact matches
Drop
cloths from your local
hardware store are an excellent way to get a huge bunch of fabric for cheap - this one cost me $ 17, and I could probably make 15 more tote bags out of it.
Diaper Pail - Substitute: 13 gallon trash can Large Wet Bag - Substitute: Waterproof tote bag
from a sporting goods
store Cloth Wipes - Substitute: Thin Gerber wash
cloths Diaper Liners - Substitute: Buy thin fleece material
from your local fabric
store, cut and place inside each diaper Diaper Pail Deodorizer - Substitute: Soak a 3 inch square piece of fleece in tea tree oil and toss in your pail Diaper Sprayer - Substitute: Make your own for $ 10 with parts
from a
hardware store Wipes Solution - Substitute: Make your own with water, olive oil and a few drops of lavender
This was a cage cobbled together out of a fry basket
from a restaurant supply
store plus a square of
hardware cloth, and it was firmly tacked to the ground with landscape staples.
So here's the bottom line (my opinion to be exact): You can actually buy the de-glosser, scrub pads, stains, cheese
cloth, paint and gloss (water - based polyurethane) separately
from the
hardware store.