You can make so many different styles, too! I have been checking out DIY ideas in hopes of finding instructions on how to make a headboard. Just grab some wood and paint and head over to BobVila. It was really hard to cover that lovely aquatic scene snigger. Related: 11 Cheap Thlngs for a Cluttered Kitchen. Power Sander.

These make great gifts! Most people like these to be personalized, so you may get more orders selling these in a local craft sales group or from Facebook. Check out my DIY growth ruler tutorial here.

Holiday decorations and signs are fun to make. You can make signs for different holidays — just make sure to advertise and include them at craft fairs well before the holiday so people have time to decorate. Here is a fun DIY 4th of July sign you can make. You can make dog leash hangers with a small piece of wood, a hook, and a little paint or vinyl decal.

Check out this fun dog leash hanger project! Make wooden lanterns out of tobacco stick wood, or small pine wood. You can sell these plain, as a set, or with greenery and bows added. Check out my DIY rustic wood lantern tutorial here.

Christmas ornaments are fun to make and sell well for small gifts. You can make so many different styles, too! Check out these DIY tobacco stick ornaments I made. Front porch signs are easy to make! You can make these many different ways — home, welcome, personalized, sports theme, holiday theme, etc.

These were a fun craft to make. You can add different words and phrases to these. Or use the same idea and make different shapes — pumpkins, Christmas trees, etc. Check out this craft tutorial here. Merry Mail Christmas Card Holder. Christmas Countdown Sign. Look around for scrap wood to get started, and get creative with what you have on hand.

Once you make a small collection, post the items on Facebook, Etsy, or set up at a craft show! I love being creative, making things, and making money for doing something I love!

Have fun with these wood crafts you can make and sell! Footer Small steps to financial freedom. Facebook Instagram Pinterest. Add a paint bucket handle to make the lantern easier to move around, then rest a candle inside to cast a romantic glow—and perhaps release a whiff of your favorite fragrance too.

Your guests are sure to savor this eye-popping wine rack every time you pop open a bottle. To build it, measure and cut the top, base, and triangular midsection to size, and then assemble with pocket-hole screws.

After staining and distressing the rack to suit your style, fill it with your favorite varietals. Give naked upholstery a sleek and savvy cover-up with this wooden sofa sleeve. Using glue, assemble precut and drilled scrap wood into a convenient perch that hugs an arm of your couch or chair. The circular trench, drilled with a hole saw , lets this sofa accessory double as a cup holder. Accent your bike with this basket made of paint stirrers that have simply been glued together and stained.

The finished product mimics a classic bike crate and lends instant old-school charm to your favorite mode of transportation. Secure the basket to your bike with belts or basket fasteners, and then hit the road in style! Classics, thrillers, and bedtime stories alike will feel at home in this winsome wood shelf. Assemble a frame from scrap wood, connecting the base pieces together using wood glue and brad nails.

Attach the beveled-edge roof to the top, fill any nail holes with wood filler, and sand the shelf smooth. Paint if desired for a fairytale-worthy result.

Few store-bought kitchen tool organizers can measure up to this DIY equivalent. Cut off the handles of a few paint stirrers, give them a coat of color, and nail them to a kitchen cabinet. Cup hooks secured to the stirrers, with each measure carefully labeled, guarantee recipe success. Even hardworking spaces like the laundry room can use some playfulness.

Here, a scrap wood plank suspended with rope from a screw-eye hook in the ceiling creates a hanging shelf with the fun vibe of a tree swing—and plenty of storage room for supplies. Refinish a countertop or give an old piece of furniture a rustic look by outfitting it with a surface made from a surprising wooden throwaway: paint stirrers. Nail a piece of cut-to-size plywood to your item, trim off the curved ends of the paint stirrers, and attach the straight lengths to the plywood top using wood glue.

A little wood filler, sanding, and staining are all that's left to bring this project to its charming end. Pep up a blah entryway with this wooden doormat. Glue and nail pieces of scrap cedar to form the frame, and then cut the inside pieces at angles, gluing and nailing them within the frame until it's filled.

The widely spaced slats make it a cinch to scrape off mud and other carpet-soiling gunk from sopping shoes, ensuring that this project is both attractive and functional. No hooks handy to build your dream coat rack? Branch out! Twigs offer an ideal and stylish substitute, and you can safely prune them from nearby trees without causing any damage. Snip a few likely twigs, then paint them and screw them onto a wooden board to fashion a functional drop zone for everyday extras.

Any maple, mahogany, or other hardwoods left in your cutoff box can serve as the basis for a multifaceted cutting board. Glue together precut, jointed, and planed wood strips into one large board, then route a groove along the border. Finish with a thorough sanding , then use it to show off your culinary—and woodworking—chops! Related: 11 Cheap Cures for a Cluttered Kitchen.

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