wood craft letters (Michaels) Red and black acrylic craft paint (or spray paint) Red and black
glitter Mod Podge or Tacky glue
Cheap miniature plastic animals Krylon Metallic Brilliant Gold spray paint
Glitter Mod Podge or glue Hot glue gun String (if making an ornament)
wood craft letters (Michaels) Red and black acrylic craft paint (or spray paint) Red and black
glitter Mod Podge or Tacky glue
Cheap miniature plastic animals Krylon Metallic Brilliant Gold spray paint
Glitter Mod Podge or glue Hot glue gun String (if making an ornament)
I'd like to try
the glitter mod podge on some candles and also use the dimensional magic and glitter mod podge on some jewelry pieces.
Supplies: Candles (Ashland brand in Linen, Seaside, and Apple Crisp) Clear crystal
glitter Mod Podge Foam brush Twine 4th of July Printable Tags
Not exact matches
All you need is some
glitter, plastic toys,
Mod Podge, and a few other supplies.
With these, I ran some
Mod Podge along the edges and then poured
glitter on top.
Once you rubberband is in place, use a paint brush and brush on
Mod Podge below it in small sections, adding
glitter as you go.
Once the
Mod Podge is dry, use your paint brush and brush on another coat on top of the
glitter to set it so it won't come off.
After applying the
Mod Podge, immediately shake on some
glitter and let it dry.
Make Stuff Monday:
Glitter &
Mod Podge Madness
The first thing I would make with the
Mod Podge Glitter would be one of those fairy jars with a votive candle.
In fact, last year, I made something similar using
mod podge and loose
glitter.
Just brush some regular
Mod Podge onto the stem, then cover thoroughly with
glitter.
Mixing the
glitter with
Mod Podge ensures the
glitter wont flake off!
Mod Podging on
glitter might just be one of my favourite techniques, who couldn't use a little extra glam?
- Green Styrofoam wreath - Ribbon (1 spool)- Premade ribbon bow (or extra ribbon to make your own)- Wooden letters -
Glitter -
Mod podge - Hot glue gun - Premade painted wooden cut outs
Since I didn't want to be finding
glitter in every crack and crevice around the house for the next however many years, I decided that another layer of
Mod Podge would be needed.
So using the foam brush, I brushed on another, thicker, layer of
Mod Podge right over the
glitter and let it dry over night.
This beautiful faux druzy ring is actually made using glass
glitter and
Mod Podge... genius!
Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: christmas, diy, frame,
glitter, home decor,
mod podge, printables, tutorial
Use some existing frames (or thrifted ones, or inexpensive ones),
mod podge, spray paint and, of course,
glitter!
After the paint was dry, I brush a thin layer of
Mod Podge around the edge of the glass, sprinkled them with gold
glitter then shook off the excess.
I gave the pine cones a little bit of sparkle by brushing on a thin layer of
Mod Podge and sprinkling them with gold
glitter also.
After they are bleached and dried, take a foam paint brush and dab on globs of
Mod Podge, then roll them in
glitter.
Apply a generous layer of
Mod Podge and roll the snowball around in a mixture of fake snowflakes and
glitter.
It's simple to
glitter any surface: paint
mod podge or glue on the area then sprinkle
glitter over the wet glue.
For a Spring look, I added yarn and
glitter using
Mod Podge.
Here's what I used for this fairytale come true pumpkin: 1 australian blue pumpkin 4 small white pumpkins 2 dow rods
Mod Podge Gold
glitter paint Yellow paint Glue gun Drill...
I painted the base a gray primer, then spread
mod podge on the frame, and dumped a bunch of
glitter on top.
All you need are faux leaves,
mod podge, hot glue, ribbon, and
glitter.
Grab some
Mod Podge Glue A small paint brush A couple of paper towels And
Glitter!