This post first appeared over at The Crazy Craft Lady where I’m a contributor. Grab a few old jars from the recycling bin and some Rust-oleum spray paint and get crafty! Make an upcycled DIY flower vase for fresh spring blooms!
I love bringing the colors of the season in to my home. Last year I created some wood spoon plant markers to bring a little color to my garden, this year I’m creating a DIY flower vase project to bring color to my kitchen. This would also be a perfect Mother’s Day project for the little ones.
Grab some glass jars or bottles from your recycling bin and create an easy and fun DIY project to show off those flowers blooming in your yard this Spring. Don’t have a green thumb? These free printable floral place cards and straw toppers will fill your table with flowers! {FTC Disclaimer: this post contains affiliate links which means I may make a commission from any purchases at no additional cost to you.}
SUPPLIES NEEDED
- glass vase, bottles or jars
- pot scraper or razor blade
- assorted Rust-oleum spray paint – The three colors I used are white, candy pink, and coral
- painters tape or masking tape
- paper towels
HOW TO MAKE A GLASS BOTTLE UPCYCLE BUD VASE
1. Soak bottles/jars in warm soapy water to remove labels. If any residue remains use a razor blade or pot scraper to remove it.
2. Rinse jars and let dry.
3. Apply tape around the bottles, leaving some of the glass exposed.
4. Stuff paper towels in to the opening of each jar to prevent paint getting inside.
5. Paint bottles in assorted colors. Be sure to do it outside so you have plenty of ventilation.
6. Let paint dry then remove tape.
7. Enjoy your flowers!
These inexpensive vases would be a fun project to do with the kids and use supplies you likely already have on hand.
DIY Flower Vase with Recycled Glass Jar
Materials
- glass bottles or jars
- pot scraper or razor blade
- assorted Rust-oleum spray paint – The three colors I used are white, candy pink, and coral
- painters tape or masking tape
- paper towels
Instructions
- Soak bottles/jars in warm soapy water to remove labels. If any residue remains use a razor blade or pot scraper to remove it.
- Rinse jars and let dry.
- Apply tape around the bottles, leaving some of the glass exposed.
- Stuff paper towels in to the opening of each jar to prevent paint getting inside.
- Paint bottles in assorted colors. Be sure to do it outside so you have plenty of ventilation.
- Let paint dry then remove tape.
IF YOU LOVE SPRAY PAINT CHECK OUT THIS PROJECT:
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