by Texas Homesteader ~
You can make a cute Santa’s sleigh using inexpensive dollar-store candy. What a cute gift idea – our grandkids loved them!
How to Make a Christmas Santa Sleigh Out Of Candy
2 Replies
Category Archives: Crafts & MIY
How To Use A Laser Printer For Cute Customized Labels At Home
by Texas Homesteader ~
Use a laser printer & regular packing tape to make a custom label at home. I made labels for repurposed jars in my pantry, and even for customizing our Christmas gifts. It worked perfectly!
Cute Decorative Pillow Made With A Flannel Shirt
by Texas Homesteader ~
Fall is here, y’all! So I thought it would be fun to make flannel-shirt decorative pillows for our guest bedroom. It was easy, even for my novice sewing skills. 
How To Make A Cute Porch Lantern
by Texas Homesteader ~
I wanted a cute porch lantern for ambiance while lounging on our back porch deck. A repurposed jar, some gravel and a small candle and BOOM! Porch lantern!
How To Get Cute Gingham Cloth Napkins for $1
by Texas Homesteader ~
I wanted cute red & white gingham cloth napkins. One dollar, a small tablecloth and a few minutes at my sewing machine was all it took.
Solar Light Feature Using Aged Bois D’Arc Wood
by Texas Homesteader ~
*contains affiliate link
We wanted to make a rustic, old-wood solar light feature. We used old, aged Bois D’Arc wood and old barbed wire. A metal elephant embellishment and decorative solar light on top finished this light feature piece. Perfect!
How To Make A Cute Gift Box With A Greeting Card
by Texas Homesteader ~
You can repurpose a pretty greeting card into a cute small gift box. It’s a beautiful, easy & zero-waste way to present your gift! Just a few cuts & folds will have your homemade gift box ready in minutes.
How To Make Small Gift Boxes With Repurposed Christmas Cards
by Texas Homesteader ~
Do you need a small gift box? No problem! Did you know you can take last year’s beautiful Christmas cards and quickly turn them into cute gift boxes? It’s simple and it’s zero-waste. Come see how easy it is.
