DIY Dollar Tree Faux Tin Tile Carrot
Adorable DIY Dollar Tree faux tin tile carrot you will want to craft up today.
Easy DIY Dollar Store Spring decorations for the cutest carrots.
Simple Easter DIY Dollar Store craft projects to make your home look amazing this Spring season.
You can’t go wrong with these fun tin tile carrots using Dollar Tree products.
If you are looking for DIY Dollar Tree carrot crafts that are cheap and budget friendly – this is the one for you.
Get ready to craft up the best DIY Dollar Tree faux tin tile carrots.
Check out these other
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Crafts
DIY Dollar Store Farmhouse Decoration Ideas & Hacks
DIY Dollar Store Farmhouse Decorations
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Tiered Tray
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Egg Wreath
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Rabbit Topiary
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Wagon
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Cricut Mini Book Stack
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Stacking Tray
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Pottery Barn Vase Dupe
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Craft Stick Wreath
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Barn Wood Doors
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Pottery Barn Footed Bowl Dupe
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Mini Cutting Board
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Cutting Board and Wood Crate
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Pottery Barn Maya Terra Cotta Planter Dupe
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Truck Wheel Wreath
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Toolbox
DIY Dollar Tree Farmhouse Bunny Basket
How to Make Diy Dollar Tree Faux Tin Tile Carrot
Start by cutting the tile into a triangle shape ( I did the general shape and then trimmed it down so it looked more like a carrot)
Apply 2 coats of the chalk paint allowing for time to dry in between.
Make sure to paint in the same direction so it covers all of the raised sections and won’t rub off
While that is drying you can start on the bow.
I cut a 7 inch piece of burlap ribbon and an 8 inch piece of the pin stripe ribbon.
Place the pin stripe ribbon over the burlap ribbon and over lap the ends.
Cut a 4 inch section of pin stripe ribbon.
Pinch the middle together and wrap the pin stripe ribbon over the center and secure with hot glue.
Cut a piece of cardboard so that it covers the majority of the backside of the carrot, this will make the tile more stable.
Hot glue the piece of cardboard to the backside of the tile.
Pull off pieces of the boxwood from the stem or you could cut them with a wire cutter if needed.
Attach them to the backside of the tile on top of the cardboard with hot glue.
Next add some hot glue to the backside of the bow and attach to the top front of the tile.
Enjoy
Please remember to SHARE on Facebook and PIN IT 📌
📌 FOLLOW ME ON PINTEREST BY CLICKING HERE
DIY Dollar Tree Faux Tin Tile Carrot
Ingredients
- Dollar Tree Tile I got the white and tan one
- Waverly Chalk Paint in Pumpkin
- Paint Brush
- Scissors
- Cardboard
- Burlap Ribbon dollar tree
- Pin stripe ribbon dollar tree
- Greenery mine was some boxwood from Walmart as my dollar tree didn’t have any good greenery
- Hot Glue Gun/ glue sticks
Instructions
- Start by cutting the tile into a triangle shape ( I did the general shape and then trimmed it down so it looked more like a carrot)
- Apply 2 coats of the chalk paint allowing for time to dry in between. Make sure to paint in the same direction so it covers all of the raised sections and won’t rub off
- While that is drying you can start on the bow. I cut a 7 inch piece of burlap ribbon and an 8 inch piece of the pin stripe ribbon. Place the pin stripe ribbon over the burlap ribbon and over lap the ends. Cut a 4 inch section of pin stripe ribbon. Pinch the middle together and wrap the pin stripe ribbon over the center and secure with hot glue.
- Cut a piece of cardboard so that it covers the majority of the backside of the carrot, this will make the tile more stable.
- Hot glue the piece of cardboard to the backside of the tile.
- Pull off pieces of the boxwood from the stem or you could cut them with a wire cutter if needed.
- Attach them to the backside of the tile on top of the cardboard with hot glue.
- Next add some hot glue to the backside of the bow and attach to the top front of the tile.
