Creative DIY Projects That Turn Trash Into Treasure
I don’t know about you but I keep my fabric scraps. They seem to coming in handy for project just like this cute little three tiered flower pin from the blog Argot. She uses it to dress up a cute apron that has a pocket made from one of the same fabrics.
[tags] recycled fabric free flower template[/tags]
What better way to mark a special occasion than with a little bit of recycled luxury? These Veuve Clicquot Champagne bottle earrings are a fabulous way to add a touch of glam to any celebration—and they’re made from upcycled Champagne bottles! I can already picture wearing them to a dinner party or popping them on for a glass of bubbly to really feel like you’re celebrating in style.
The clever use of recycled glass from such an iconic brand brings a fresh, fun twist to your jewelry collection. I absolutely love that these earrings turn something so familiar and extravagant into wearable art, while keeping sustainability at the forefront. It’s such a cool, chic way to repurpose something that’s already had its moment and give it a new one.
Why they’re perfect for you:
Made from recycled Champagne bottles, these earrings bring eco-conscious style to your jewelry collection
A unique accessory that turns everyday luxury into wearable art
Ideal for special occasions, wine lovers, or anyone who enjoys adding a bit of sparkle to their outfit
Whether you’re attending a wedding, a special dinner, or just want to add a little pop to your day, these earrings are sure to make a statement. A stylish way to bring sustainability into your wardrobe—cheers to that!
Thank you for posting this!
I also keep scrap fabrics and don’t know what to do with it. I have often given away large chunks of fabric I don’t want anymore to craft vendors at places like the Farmer’s Market for free. At least they can reuse it, make it into something cool and make some profit.
But, as for the little bits of fabric, Oy, what a chore. It’s hard to think of something nice and/or useful to do with it other than chuck it in the garbage.
You can use scraps of thin fabric to make greetings cards. I folded A4 pieces of stiff paper into 3 panels and cut out stars and Christmas tree shapes in the middle panel. Then I stuck the fabric scraps on the back of the card to cover the empty shapes. Then I folded back the first panel to cover the rough side, and glued it down. Hey presto, one Christmas card!