Did you know? Many DIY home projects can be completed in a day or two. If you’ve been wanting to start a DIY project, grab a friend this weekend and get started.
Here’s a list of DIY home projects to try this fall.
Planter Box
Whether you have a green thumb or not, creating a planter box for your balcony can be rewarding and practical. Choose the size, shape, and style that matches your outdoor decor and save money by using reclaimed or repurposed materials. The process itself is quite beginner friendly and takes 1-2 days to complete.
Panel your Walls
It might seem intimidating at first (yes, you will need to use a power tool), but we promise the process will be gratifying and you’ll be so proud of the end result. Plus, ICYMI, our accent wall Digital Guides provides all the steps and instructions you need to DIY your own wall panels from start to finish, with three designs to choose from. Don’t forget to tag us in your before and after pics!
Paint Front Door
P.S. Speaking of painting, our next in-person workshop on September 15th, 2024 will teach you the steps to sand, prime, and paint a piece of furniture. By the end of the workshop, you'll understand painting best practices, have a list of tools and materials you need for future projects, and take home your very own painted stool to accent any room. Limited spots available so get your tickets today.
Declutter and Organize
Admit it. “Organize kitchen cabinets and drawers” has been on your to-do list since you moved in for months. Good news. We have a bunch of tools, tips, and pretty things to make the process so much easier. Start with that “junk” drawer and work your way up to declutter your counters. Start with one afternoon and you’ll be on your way to a Marie Kondo kitchen in no time.
Tile a Backsplash
If you want to do it the good old-fashioned way, this can be done in a weekend too! Below is a list of materials and tools you need to get started.
Materials:
- Tiles
- Tile Adhesive
- Tile Spacers
- Grout
- Grout Sealer
- Tape Measure
- Level
- Pencil and Ruler
- Tile Cutter or Wet Saw
- Notched Trowel
- Rubber Float
- Sponge and Bucket
- Utility Knife
- Caulk and Caulk Gun
- Gloves
- Safety Goggles
- Dust Mask
Change Kitchen Faucet
This one might seem intimidating at first but most faucets come with pretty good instructions in the box. In addition to the new faucet, here is a list of basic tools you’ll need to make the switch.
Tools:
- Wrench (preferably adjustable and basin)
- Plumber’s (Teflon) Tap
- Screwdriver
- Pliers
- Utility Knife
- Have handy: bucket, towel, rags