This week at R+R I have been craft­ing all the things get my porch ready for fall. This col­lec­tion of DIY kits are avail­able at Roost and Restore Home among oth­er projects you can craft and dec­o­rate with. We like to offer high qual­i­ty projects that we can not only inspire you with but also offer indi­vid­u­al­ly and in bun­dles to help you achieve your own unique look for your home. Each tuto­r­i­al for these fall porch decor kits can can be replayed on Face­book (HERE) Check each indi­vid­ual kit and the col­or pal­lette down below.  Fall Porch Leaner This fall…

I picked up this gar­den trel­lis from Lowe’s back in the Spring and have been con­tem­plat­ing what to do with it. Of course it would be cute with a climb­ing plant on a porch but I decid­ed to give it a fun makeover for Fall. I think you will love this idea for a gar­den trel­lis makeover you can use in your decor. Garden Trellis Makeover Supply List Mini Gar­den Trellis Jig­saw Mea­sur­ing Tape Paint Tea Tow­el or Fabric Mini wood Pal­lets from Dol­lar Tree Paint and brushes Green­ery Paint Chips Wood let­ters Hot glue + gun Jute Twine Begin by mea­sur­ing and trim­ming…

This is one of those projects I have want­ed to try for a very long time and when I saw the oppor­tu­ni­ty to be able to share in the excite­ment of mak­ing an embroi­dery hoop wreath for myself I knew I need­ed to share the process with you all. No it isn’t a new idea but it’s too fun not to recreate! What you need The first step is to decide what rib­bon or fab­ric you want to stretch across the diam­e­ter of your hoop. I used a chunky piece of can­vas fab­ric to adhere my heat trans­fer vinyl on. Fol­low…

Avid DIY’ers and crafters know what it’s like to acci­den­tal­ly dis­cov­er a tech­nique. That was def­i­nite­ly the case for this weath­ered paint look I used on the DIY gar­den ter­rar­i­um. Real­ly it was impa­tience and my messy craft­ing habits that led to the dis­cov­ery of this tech­nique, but it real­ly did work out in my favor. What I mean by weath­ered paint is that nat­ur­al chip­py-ness and peel­ing paint look on old wood pane win­dows or doors that have years of wear and tear and lay­ers of paint. Yeah, that’s the good stuff we are going for here. Here is what…