I was on a training course a while ago. There were the traditional mineral water in plastic cups, or yes, everyone else took them for mugs but I immediately saw that it was actually small lampshades. In the true spirit of recycling and the risk of sounding a little crazy, I took care of most use bags, took them home and washed out of them. Today I did about all the small lamp shades using fabric glue.
Cut pieces of fabric from the template. I had 16 cups and thus cut out 16 pieces of fabric.
Glue the piece of cloth are around the cups. I used decoupage. Cut / rock since a cross in the bottom of the cup / lamp shades on a light string.
Enjoy :)
Found Here:
Rebeccas DIY: DIY: Ljusslinga med lampskärmar
Plot of the cup by rolling it over a piece of paper and draw along the top and bottom.
Cut pieces of fabric from the template. I had 16 cups and thus cut out 16 pieces of fabric.
Glue the piece of cloth are around the cups. I used decoupage. Cut / rock since a cross in the bottom of the cup / lamp shades on a light string.
Enjoy :)
Found Here:
Rebeccas DIY: DIY: Ljusslinga med lampskärmar
I absolutely LOVE these:) Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteOHH! How cute!This a must do!
ReplyDeleteI can't wait to put these in my shop!!!
ReplyDeletewow. How creative....I can do the projects but I just can't come up with the idea...my hat is off to you....
ReplyDeletethis is what my grandaughter is getting for her (one of) birthday presents. i think shell love it. just getting to age of liking to deco her room.
ReplyDeleteThat is sooooo COOOL ! Love it, can't wait to make it for the party lights ! thank you so much for sharing this brilliant idea! you are a genius :)
ReplyDeleteIs it safe with the plastic and hot light?
ReplyDeleteReally LOVE this and I know my daughter would too....but my concern is about the plastic and hot lights? How safe is it?
ReplyDeleteHi, Thanks for all the comments. It's done with the tiny Christmas still lights. They are cool to the touch, so should be fine with the plastic. Remember, they are designed to be next to dried trees in the house. :)
ReplyDeleteCan't wait to try! Thank you!!!
ReplyDeleteWonderful idea!!
ReplyDeleteUse LED lights....they are cool and do not give off heat!!
ReplyDeleteSO pretty!
ReplyDeleteTo the person that re-posted this from the original blogger - have you made these? I just bought all the stuff to do it, but I was wondering if you had a more detailed explanation of creating the template for the fabric - conceptually I get it, but it seems like it might be a little more awkward in execution.
ReplyDeleteAlso, I was planning to just drill holes into the bottoms of the cups to poke the lights through - I couldn't understand her explanation of how she did this, and the pictures aren't very clear - so if you know how she did it, or a better way, I would love to know.
Thanks!
Jessica
Hii...If you look evry closely and carefully at the very last picute on the right you can see that she cuts an X all the way through the base of the cup...basically efactly the same concept as putting a straw through a lid of a cup from a fast food resturant. <3 hope this helps.
DeleteI am trying to make some. The hard plastic cups, drilling is a great idea. For the soft plastic, you can cut an X in the bottom, with a knife or something like that.
ReplyDeleteThanks,
adorable!!! My daughter would love this in her room!
ReplyDelete"Cut / rock since a cross in the bottom of the cup / lamp shades on a light string."
ReplyDeleteI think this is the step to cut a cross in the bottom of the cup to feed the lights through!
What type of fabric did you use?
ReplyDeleteI'm sure you could use a number of different fabrics. The thinner the more light will show through. I just used a woven cotton for mine.
ReplyDeleteSuggestion: If you don't have used cups to recycle, use recyclable cups for this. That way if one of the cups breaks, you can recycle it and make a new one!
ReplyDeleteI adore this idea!!! It is so cute and would be adorable to add a little colour to any room<3
ReplyDeleteI used craft/scrapbook paper instead of fabric...worked great!
ReplyDelete