![icouldmakethat:
unconsumption:
It’s wine o’clock (somewhere) — which means it’s time to share a wine-related repurposing find:
Hanging bottle lights. (Spotted on flor.com by @imelda. Thx, Imelda!)
For other finds, scroll through Unconsumption’s “wine o’clock” series of posts here.
Have you come across other examples of wine bottle or cork repurposing that you think we should feature here? If so, tell us about it/them in a comment below, or send us an e-mail message [Unconsumption (at) gmail.com].
Cheers!
That is just fucking amazing.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lsecg4Budm1qzv12bo1_500.jpg)
It’s wine o’clock (somewhere) — which means it’s time to share a wine-related repurposing find:
Hanging bottle lights. (Spotted on flor.com by @imelda. Thx, Imelda!)
For other finds, scroll through Unconsumption’s “wine o’clock” series of posts here.
Have you come across other examples of wine bottle or cork repurposing that you think we should feature here? If so, tell us about it/them in a comment below, or send us an e-mail message [Unconsumption (at) gmail.com].
Cheers!
That is just fucking amazing.

Modern DIY Outdoor Planter | Apartment Therapy
I showed this to my Mum who immediately turned to my Dad and said ‘we could do that outside!’. So you know if my Mum likes it, it must be good. This seriously impresses me. You might be wondering how they did the ones pointing outwards (I did!) Well they cut a piece of the breeze block to fit inside the hole and used liquid nails to keep it in place. This is so inspiring, I really want to try this for my garden.
Four Jar Upcycling Ideas
Recently I’ve come across a few different tutorials and/or suggestions of how to re-purpose glass jars so I started collecting a variety and hope to try a couple of the following options myself.
Painted & Embossed Design - Using a hot glue gun, write on or decorate the outside of the jar with a pattern then let the glue set for a while. Once it’s fully dried and the glue has solidly adhered to the jar, paint the whole exterior of the jar. Now you can use your decorated jar for storage or as a makeshift vase :)
Lace Covered Storage - Alternatively, take your jar and buff it til it shines, then take a piece of lace and/or doily material fold or wind it around the jar, securing in place with well spaced glue dots (using hot glue gun). You could additionally tie a coloured ribbon around the whole middle of the jar or around the neck for extra flourish. Now you have a vintage inspired storage or candle-holder jar :)
A Small Terranium - [A terrarium is a miniature landscape with living plants] Make sure your jar has a wide enough neck to put your hand in or at least to allow you to reach in with your fingers. Besides the jar itself, you’ll need: some potting soil, some plants, small bag of stones or pebbles for the bottom of the terrarium (You can pick small stones from your backyard and save a bit of money here!) Now, Put a one inch layer of stones in the bottom of your terrarium; fill the container about a third full of potting soil; arrange the plants in your terrarium; once you’re sure of the plant layout/arrangement fill the container with a little more soil (to around the half full mark) and gently tap it down so it is firm and the plants are supported; water moderately then put the terranium in a place with occasional sunlight.
Frosted Candle Lantern - To make it Plain Frosted: Take some Glass Etching Spray (available at most DIY / Hobby Craft Stores) and spray coat the entire external surface of the jar. Alternatively, to make it Pattern Frosted: Cut pieces of paper label sheet into the desired shapes / letters then stick them to the jar surface. Spray the outer surface of the jar with Glass Etching Spray to coat. Leave the jar to dry, once fully dry, remove/peel off the sticky labels to reveal the unfrosted glass, leaving a visible contrast pattern. To add a Handle: Take some sturdy (1mm) jewellery wire (also available from most Hobby Craft or Beading Stores) and cut a length, enough to fit around the neck of the jar with some extra for loops. Wind the wire securely around the neck of the jar. Fashion two loops, opposite each other, by twisting the ends of the wire; trim off any excess wire. Cut another length of wire and bend it into a rounded handle then thread each end through a loop and twist to secure. Now you have a tea light / small candle lantern! :D

I haven’t posted in a while, because I kind of got bored of sorting through images and posts to reblog. I miss seeing pretty images and posts every day, but life outside away from my computer has been much more exciting! Hope you all think so too <3