Loiacono simply hung up the decorative piece on a turquoise ribbon above the dining table. The piece definitely makes a statement, but the neutral color and subtle materials prevent it from overpowering the room. Taking it down and occasionally giving it a quick once-over with a handheld vacuum should keep it from getting dingy and dusty. Even if you don't drink coffee regularly, coffee filters have become an invaluable craft tool. We've seen them used in everything from wedding decorations to wall murals at Anthropologie stores. Do you have any unusual uses for coffee filters? Or any other common household goods? We want to hear about it! Please share your photo in the Comments section below. More DIYs: Create a Dream Tree for FallKnickknack MakeoverThe Secret to Hanging a Plate Collection
Loiacono simply hung up the decorative piece on a turquoise ribbon above the dining table. The piece definitely makes a statement, but the neutral color and subtle materials prevent it from overpowering the room. Taking it down and occasionally giving it a quick once-over with a handheld vacuum should keep it from getting dingy and dusty.
Even if you don't drink coffee regularly, coffee filters have become an invaluable craft tool. We've seen them used in everything from wedding decorations to wall murals at Anthropologie stores.
Loiacono simply hung up the decorative piece on a turquoise ribbon above the dining table. The piece definitely makes a statement, but the neutral color and subtle materials prevent it from overpowering the room. Taking it down and occasionally giving it a quick once-over with a handheld vacuum should keep it from getting dingy and dusty.
Even if you don't drink coffee regularly, coffee filters have become an invaluable craft tool. We've seen them used in everything from wedding decorations to wall murals at Anthropologie stores.
Coffee filters! That's right, Loiacono bought a huge stack of coffee filters, and using her hot glue gun, she crumpled them up and placed them very closely together on the paper lantern. As she went along, she realized that it was less about how crumpled the pieces were, and more about how close she put them together on the lantern.