I am honored and excited to host Miss Julie as a guest blogger here at Anna Delores. She was generous enough to share her DIY tutorial on this super-rad jewelry holder -- I got my own necklaces tangled this morning as I was getting ready for work, so this how-to couldn't come at a better time! ;) You can also check out Julie's blog for more DIY ideas, including her latest post on an at-home steam facial. Enjoy!
Hey guys! I'm Julie, and I blog over at Julie Ann Art, where I aim to inspire a creative lifestyle! I'm so happy to share my Jewelry Holder Tutorial today!
I've gotten into the habit of collecting old picture frames from thrift stores and estate sales and I never know what to do with them. On top of that, my current jewelry storage situation is, simply put, a hot mess. Then I realized a picture frame jewelry holder would be the perfect way to keep my necklaces untangled!
Using the wire cutters, trim the hardware mesh to the size of the inside of the frame. Even though I knew the size of the frame, I measured the backside just to be sure!
Starting in a corner of the frame, use a staple gun to secure the mesh to the frame. Slowly work your way around the entire frame.
And it's really as simple as that! This is a perfect way for jewelry makers to display their work at a craft show! You can also use a piece of fabric covered foam core board instead of the mesh, if you want to add a splash of color. Personally, I LOVE the grid look against the pretty frame. Enjoy! And come say "hi" over here!
xo,
Julie Ann
♥
I've gotten into the habit of collecting old picture frames from thrift stores and estate sales and I never know what to do with them. On top of that, my current jewelry storage situation is, simply put, a hot mess. Then I realized a picture frame jewelry holder would be the perfect way to keep my necklaces untangled!
What you'll need:
Picture Frame
Screen or Hardware "Mesh"
Wire Cutters
Staple Gun
S-Hooks (if you want to hang necklaces)
Using the wire cutters, trim the hardware mesh to the size of the inside of the frame. Even though I knew the size of the frame, I measured the backside just to be sure!
Starting in a corner of the frame, use a staple gun to secure the mesh to the frame. Slowly work your way around the entire frame.
And it's really as simple as that! This is a perfect way for jewelry makers to display their work at a craft show! You can also use a piece of fabric covered foam core board instead of the mesh, if you want to add a splash of color. Personally, I LOVE the grid look against the pretty frame. Enjoy! And come say "hi" over here!
xo,
Julie Ann
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