You child has outgrown their crib. Now what? Most cribs are trashed or put into storage - never to be seen again. Here’s a way to reinvent cribs in a most useful fashion! We love this!
- Team Forrage
You child has outgrown their crib. Now what? Most cribs are trashed or put into storage - never to be seen again. Here’s a way to reinvent cribs in a most useful fashion! We love this!
- Team Forrage
Shampoo sailors to the rescue! Upcycled shampoo bottle sailboats by Floris Hovers. A fantastic DIY for children. More info here.
- Team Forrage
Super simple DIY tutorial for string light mini shades! Small paper cups (which a inexpensive and recyclable) add an awesome handmade touch to all your unused holiday bulbs! Great for children’s rooms, weddings, parties, or adding a little “cozy” to your home.
- Team Forrage
Shoebox shelves add a homemade and crafty look to any wall space. An affordable way to add personality and color to your home. Try in children’s rooms (you may even let them create their own), craft rooms, or other fun, artsy spaces!
- Team Forrage
(via plus-ten-kharisma)
Forrage likes this! A great way to reuse, recycle, and reinvent into something awesome. Check your trash next time you’re in need of a project.
- Team Forrage
Add a little pop to your storage containers! Great for parties or children’s rooms. Create and easy open handle by adding a fun paint-coated item to each lid. Tutorial from Apartment Therapy here.
- Team Forrage
(via le-vague-des-passions)
DIY hanging decor. Not just for weddings, try hanging these starchy beauties at parties, or in kitchens or bedrooms.
View the tutorial here!
- Team Forrage
While reading Rachel Botsman’s new book, “What’s Mine is Yours,” Forrage has come across some ASTOUNDING facts about world wide consumption and its effects on society and the environment.
Here’s one we found particularly jaw-dropping:
“A child born today into a middle-class American family will live to about eighty years old and consume on average 2.5 million liters of water, the wood of 1,000 trees, 21,000 tons of gasoline, 220,000 kilos of steel, and 800,000 watts of electrical energy. At these rates, the average American child will produce in his or her lifetime twice the environmental impact of a Swedish child, 3 times that of an Italian, 13 times that of a Brazilian, 35 times that of an Indian, and 280 times that of a Haitian. If everyone on the planet lived like the average American child, we would need five planets to sustain them during their lifetime.” (Page 6, What’s Mine is Yours, Rachel Botsman)
That’s something for you all to discuss over your morning coffee!
- Team Forrage
Keep your recycle bins empty, your cupboards clear, and your kids occupied with this awesome DIY project! Instead of dropping your child in front of the TV, keep them busy while reusing a number of recyclable items! View the DIY circus train instructions from Mer Mag!
- Team Forrage
L’ALLUMEUSE
L’ALLUMEUSE by La Firme is an ‘explosive’ design. A simpel, minimal and intriguing lamp.
@thebaseproject beautiful work on display. PVC pipes turned into hand-crafted jewelry from Namibia (Africa). #wearyourimpact #jewelry #handcrafted...
DIY telephone bookends via A Beautiful Mess
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