AdventurerKatziIf the lavender is spoken of, it usually revolves around the lavender blossom. However, there were so many stalks left when crafting, that we came up with the idea to create windlights with it.
Use a small straight glass, cut the lavender stems into short pieces (about the height of the glass!) and tie them around the glass. Finished is an enchanting windlight!
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A wide household rubber is put around a flat straight glass.
Lavender stalks, which are often not used in full length, are used here!
Cut stems with scissors into short pieces (in about the height of the glass).
Through the rubber, the handles are fixed in turn to the glass. The grooved screw edge of the lid serves as a limitation here.
Puts the stems closely together. They can be quiet different lengths!
The arrangement of the stems also works well if the glass with the glass floor stands up on the table.
If you have the glass all around with stems, check again if all stems sit well.
Now tie a bast cord over the rubber. Wrap the bast at least twice around the glass.
Knot the bast.
The wind is ready.
In order to hold the stems on the glass, a trace of hot glue is pulled on the glass floor (which points upwards!).
Well glued hold the stems.
Put a large tea light on the top of the glass floor and the first version is ready.
Put some fresh lavender flowers on the knotted bast.
The second variant is ready.
Use a scissors to cut off the stems standing on the glass floor flush with the glass floor.
You can glue the stems at the bottom of the glass with hot glue again.
So guaranteed no stalk slips out, even if the stalks dry!
The glass is up with the opening!
In the glass comes a (large) tea light.
Version 3 is ready.
Quickly you change the appearance of the glass with a few fresh lavender flowers. Put it at the knotting in the bast and is finished variant 4.
Have fun trying it out!
And like to send more ideas. What else can you think of?
Materials
Directions
A wide household rubber is put around a flat straight glass.
Lavender stalks, which are often not used in full length, are used here!
Cut stems with scissors into short pieces (in about the height of the glass).
Through the rubber, the handles are fixed in turn to the glass. The grooved screw edge of the lid serves as a limitation here.
Puts the stems closely together. They can be quiet different lengths!
The arrangement of the stems also works well if the glass with the glass floor stands up on the table.
If you have the glass all around with stems, check again if all stems sit well.
Now tie a bast cord over the rubber. Wrap the bast at least twice around the glass.
Knot the bast.
The wind is ready.
In order to hold the stems on the glass, a trace of hot glue is pulled on the glass floor (which points upwards!).
Well glued hold the stems.
Put a large tea light on the top of the glass floor and the first version is ready.
Put some fresh lavender flowers on the knotted bast.
The second variant is ready.
Use a scissors to cut off the stems standing on the glass floor flush with the glass floor.
You can glue the stems at the bottom of the glass with hot glue again.
So guaranteed no stalk slips out, even if the stalks dry!
The glass is up with the opening!
In the glass comes a (large) tea light.
Version 3 is ready.
Quickly you change the appearance of the glass with a few fresh lavender flowers. Put it at the knotting in the bast and is finished variant 4.
Have fun trying it out!
And like to send more ideas. What else can you think of?
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