Meh.

Photo 119Notes

Photo 140Notes

fuckyeahcooldormrooms:

DIY Tufted Headboard
You can make this project with less than $20.
Materials:
Cardboard box
1.5 yards of fabric
1.5 yards of batting
Button covering kit (6 buttons)
Needle
Thread
Stapler
Ruler
Command Hooks
Tutorial:
First I took one of my storage boxes left over from the summer and measured the width of my bed and determined how high I wanted it. Then cut it out in whatever shape you want. I chose to make mine rectangular.
Space out your buttons evenly and mark where you want to put them. Using the tip of your scissors poke 6 holes through the cardboard where you want them.
Cut your batting to the same size as the cardboard and lay it on top.
Then wrap your fabric as tightly around the cardboard and batting as you can and staple it to the back.
Using the button covering kit make 6 buttons out of the leftover fabric. You can find these kits at any craft or fabric store. The directions on the box should be self explanatory. (It’s a lot easier than it seems.)
Now for the tedious part: Sew the six buttons through the fabric and batting, pulling the needle through the holes you poked in the cardboard. I pulled it through once then pulled the needle through a little square of cardboard just bigger than the hole and tied the knot on that so it would stay. Pull it tight to make it look tufted.
Poke two more holes in the back of your headboard with the scissors and put the command hooks in them. It’s easier to do that first and then mount it on your wall (or the back of your desk like I did).
The end.

DIY Tufted Headboard

You can make this project with less than $20.

Materials:

Cardboard box

1.5 yards of fabric

1.5 yards of batting

Button covering kit (6 buttons)

Needle

Thread

Stapler

Ruler

Command Hooks

Tutorial:

First I took one of my storage boxes left over from the summer and measured the width of my bed and determined how high I wanted it. Then cut it out in whatever shape you want. I chose to make mine rectangular.

Space out your buttons evenly and mark where you want to put them. Using the tip of your scissors poke 6 holes through the cardboard where you want them.

Cut your batting to the same size as the cardboard and lay it on top.

Then wrap your fabric as tightly around the cardboard and batting as you can and staple it to the back.

Using the button covering kit make 6 buttons out of the leftover fabric. You can find these kits at any craft or fabric store. The directions on the box should be self explanatory. (It’s a lot easier than it seems.)

Now for the tedious part: Sew the six buttons through the fabric and batting, pulling the needle through the holes you poked in the cardboard. I pulled it through once then pulled the needle through a little square of cardboard just bigger than the hole and tied the knot on that so it would stay. Pull it tight to make it look tufted.

Poke two more holes in the back of your headboard with the scissors and put the command hooks in them. It’s easier to do that first and then mount it on your wall (or the back of your desk like I did).

The end.