![]() ![]() Some websites told us to use about two tablespoons, but I think I used a bit more in my jars. To begin, take the first jar you want to use and add the Mod Podge to the bottom. I went to a restaurant supply store and bought glass salt and pepper shakers and a bud vase to try out. A variety is fun, or plain old mason jars will work just fine. Mod Podge is a sort of tacky glue other types of glue may work just fine, but all of the tutorials we looked at recommended the Mod, so that’s what we used. You’ll need a paper plate, popsicle sticks, a foil-lined baking sheet, an oven pre-heated to 200-degrees, food coloring and gloss-finish Mod Podge. ![]() These are SUPER beautiful and so unbelievably easy to make – they’re foolproof, even for a nerd like me. So when my BFF Darcy told me she was feeling in a crafty mood, I didn’t hesitate for a second to jump in on this fun colored mason jar project with her! If you’re feeling uncrafty, just go for it! The mistakes make it sweeter, I think. But I really like to make gifts for people I love, so it’s become kind of a habit! It’s weird, because a lot of entries on this blog have ended up being DIY stuff! (See: Small Life, Slow Life: How to Make a Vision Board, Small Life, Slow Life: Marimekko Pinboard DIY, and Small Life, Slow Life: A Kick of Creativity.) Making crafts isn’t really in my comfort zone. I am actually totally clumsy and most crafts I end up doing come out completely wrong the first time. News to the world – I’m actually not a very good crafter.
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