Morbidopulus
thelivingwiccan:

palevanillaskin:

Making Fairy Houses
Fairy houses are easy to construct and don’t cost a lot of money. You can use making fairy houses as a rainy day project. Begin by buying small, unfinished bird houses from a craft store. Make sure that they do not have many holes in the sides that will allow water in. Remove the roof from the fairy house. If it is nailed or glued, you can knock it off with a hammer and glue it back later. Paint the inside of the house any way that you wish. It can have pictures on the walls or mirrors. Dollhouse furniture can be useful for your fairy house project. Sprinkle glitter on the inside walls of the house. Make little pillows out of lovely silk or satin cloth. You can decorate the cushions with beads, sequins or glitter. Place tiny gifts inside the house such as iridescent marbles or little glass pieces. Fairies love anything shiny. On the outside of the house you can use tempera paints to paint it any way you want. You can paint it to look like bricks or stone or paint ivy growing up the sides. Paint the roof to look thatched or shingled. After the house is painted, coat it with at least four layers of shellac to keep it from fading and to keep the rain out. Buy a piece of round flat wood to use as a door. It should be slightly larger than the opening in the fairy house. You should also buy a small hinge and a tiny latch to close the door. These can also be purchased from craft stores. Placing a door on the house will keep rain, insects, spiders, and birds out so that the fairies will be able to use it. Paint the door and shellac it. Attach the door with the hinge so that it opens and closes. Then fit the latch on the outside so that the door can be closed and locked. You might also wish to place the roof on with hinges so that it can be opened and cleaned once a year. Place the houses in your garden where you feel they will be slightly hidden.

Cute! )O(

Wehh I gotta make me one of these

thelivingwiccan:

palevanillaskin:

Making Fairy Houses


F
airy houses are easy to construct and don’t cost a lot of money. You can use making fairy houses as a rainy day project. Begin by buying small, unfinished bird houses from a craft store. Make sure that they do not have many holes in the sides that will allow water in. Remove the roof from the fairy house. If it is nailed or glued, you can knock it off with a hammer and glue it back later. Paint the inside of the house any way that you wish. It can have pictures on the walls or mirrors. Dollhouse furniture can be useful for your fairy house project. Sprinkle glitter on the inside walls of the house. Make little pillows out of lovely silk or satin cloth. You can decorate the cushions with beads, sequins or glitter. Place tiny gifts inside the house such as iridescent marbles or little glass pieces. Fairies love anything shiny. On the outside of the house you can use tempera paints to paint it any way you want. You can paint it to look like bricks or stone or paint ivy growing up the sides. Paint the roof to look thatched or shingled. After the house is painted, coat it with at least four layers of shellac to keep it from fading and to keep the rain out. Buy a piece of round flat wood to use as a door. It should be slightly larger than the opening in the fairy house. You should also buy a small hinge and a tiny latch to close the door. These can also be purchased from craft stores. Placing a door on the house will keep rain, insects, spiders, and birds out so that the fairies will be able to use it. Paint the door and shellac it. Attach the door with the hinge so that it opens and closes. Then fit the latch on the outside so that the door can be closed and locked. You might also wish to place the roof on with hinges so that it can be opened and cleaned once a year. Place the houses in your garden where you feel they will be slightly hidden.

Cute! )O(

Wehh I gotta make me one of these

  1. elo-cin reblogged this from apocalyprince
  2. apocalyprince reblogged this from thelivingwiccan
  3. just-a-dream-within-a-dream reblogged this from swanmaiden
  4. chainedtomemory reblogged this from charlotteshiteater
  5. peacelovecupkaks reblogged this from kadaver
  6. maibejosie reblogged this from kadaver and added:
    I used to do this with my campers at camp, except we’d use fallen twigs and build little platforms and huts next to the...
  7. whatsyonamebro reblogged this from kadaver
  8. ohmygobstopper reblogged this from charlotteshiteater
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  10. charlotteshiteater reblogged this from koknbawlz and added:
    I used to do stuff like this!
  11. koknbawlz reblogged this from thelivingwiccan
  12. sweetguts reblogged this from terezi
  13. rhymer137 reblogged this from thelivingwiccan
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  15. collectsomestars reblogged this from roseapples
  16. youngwyldefree reblogged this from roseapples
  17. dirkbolero reblogged this from morbi and added:
    I’d advise against the glitter; it’s indigestible by animals and is bad for the environment. Same goes for beads and...
  18. morbi reblogged this from terezi and added:
    Wehh I gotta make me one of these
  19. terezi reblogged this from dolphinhugs-deactivateddumb
  20. dolphinhugs-deactivateddumb reblogged this from mschievous
  21. mschievous reblogged this from roseapples
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  23. heartbrainlung reblogged this from anabolicandbronze
  24. xcourtxcourtx reblogged this from lydialipgloss
  25. lydialipgloss reblogged this from surreal-ity and added:
    Defs doing this one day
  26. what-isnormal reblogged this from surreal-ity
  27. dauthi-for-lysta reblogged this from thelivingwiccan