The Boondocks Blog
  • Home
  • About
    • About me
    • FEATURED
    • LEGAL
  • Project Gallery
    • My Projects
    • PHOTO GALLERY
    • Furniture
    • WREATHS
    • SEASONAL PROJECTS
  • Link Parties
    • Link Parties
    • SWEET INSPIRATION LINK PARTY
  • Keep In Touch
    • Subscribe to Photography
COFFEE TABLE UPCYCLE
UP-CYCLES
Photography
PHOTOGRAPHY
HEART GARLAND
RE-PURPOSES

How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains With Drop Cloth

3/26/2018

68 Comments

 
It is my favorite time of the month again.  Yes it is the International Bloggers Club Challenge.  We are a group of friends from all over the world who get together every month to share our projects and discuss how things are done in our countries.   Last time we shared projects that were new for us, I painted an abstract art piece,  and the month before it was Valentine's Day Projects. 

This month we have decided to make projects using fabric.  I needed new curtains for my room and so that is my chosen project for this month.  But I didn't go to the stores to buy fabric instead I am going to share how to make pretty, pleated curtains with drop cloth.

To see what my friends have made this month scroll down to the bottom of this post. 
​
Drop cloth in packages, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com
Int'l Bloggers Club logo, theboondocksblog.com
These were the curtains I found in my room.  There were two panels but I also had two windows so this was certainly not going to work.  Also if you look closely you can see that the panel has discolored on one side. 

I had heard so many great things about drop cloth from Lisa of The Purple Hydrangea but I was really hesitant to buy it for anything other than painting.

After all how do you know that what you're getting is the right weight or the right density?  Well Lisa made it so easy for me because she included a link to Amazon for her personal choice.  

Well I took a leap of faith and ordered not one but two packages of the drop cloth from the same manufacturer. I figured better to have too much then end up with not enough. 
​
Old curtain room, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com

What I used:

​
  • 2 packages of Canvas Drop Cloth approx. 9 by 12 
  • measuring tape
  • Iron to smooth out those wrinkles
  • Scissors 
  • needle and thread or iron on fabric bonder
  • One package of clip rings in black, 20 rings in a package

The How to:

Once I got the package from Amazon, the first thing I did was to give them a good washing.  The reason for this is because they are 100% cotton and will shrink in the wash. 

The next step was to figure out the measurements for my curtains.   KariAnne's book  DIY Home Planner was great at helping me figure out all those measurements.  I knew that I needed a width of about two and a half times the width of my windows. I also knew that I would need four panels.

I was just going to cut the two panels the same way.  And so I measured each drop cloth separately and guess what, they were not exactly the same. 

One had a seam in the middle so I chose to cut at the two ends and use the center piece (which had the seam)  for another project.  The second drop cloth had the sewed borders on the width instead of the length.  This made me stop and realize that I could not cut up this piece as I had done with the first.  

My advice is to know your measurements first and then look at each piece individually before you start cutting. 


I began by folding the edges and pressing them with an iron.  This really makes it so easy for you to get straight edges.  
​
Fold the drop cloth and press it with iron for the sides, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com
​

​Disclosure: The items below are affiliate links. If you purchase any of these products through the links, I receive a small commission, that way I can continue to provide you with lovely content.  There is no extra charge to you for purchasing through my affiliate links.

​At this point you can use an iron-on fabric binder or in my case I like to hand sew them because it gives me a crisper look without any pulling. And the thread does not show. I've also seen them glued together with a hot glue gun.  The choice is yours. 

​
Sew the sides with thread or use an iron on fabric binder, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com
I only had to hem the bottom of one of the sets since the other set had the binding already sewn.  Remember when I mentioned that the two panels were not identical.
​
Sew the hem on the bottom, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com
$1 Craft Supplies at Dollar Tree!

​Once the bottoms were hemmed and the sides were sewn it was time to place them on the rods.  I had purchased those clip on rings (Affiliate link on the bottom of this post if you would like to purchase them), but I was not just going to clip them onto the fabric.  Instead I got an idea to fold them and then clip them.  

I folded the fabric as you see below. 
​
fold the top of the fabric in the center, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com
Then pushed about an inch of the fabric inwards to get the shape you see below. It looks like a "W" shape. 
​

press center of fabric in to create a W, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com
AntiqueFarmHouse

​I clipped this whole section of the fabric.  Like I said this was the center.  
​
Clip the fabric with a clip on ring, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com
The sides were just turned inward and clipped like a "V".  
​
the ends are clipped with a V fold in the fabric, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com

​And finally I added two more clip rings to make it a total of five for each panel. 
​
The top of the rod and the pleated fabric with clip rings, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com
Here they are hung up in the room and matching the wall color perfectly.  I couldn't have been happier had I gone to the store and picked the fabric out myself. Yes, I'm one of those that has to touch the fabric before I buy. 

At this point I should mention that I had in fact gone to a fabric store and was flabbergast by the prices they were charging for this type of fabric weight.  They were over $20 for a yard. At that price it would have cost me over $240 for these curtains, instead I paid $40.  Can you see the big smile on my face??


Curtains opened to reveal the window, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com

​I now have instant pleats without the hassle of sewing or gluing. And if I want to change them out I simply have to un-clip them.  Easy Peasy!
​
close up of clip rings and pleats, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com
A close up of the fabric and how densely it is woven.  Not all drop cloths are made the same. 
​

close up of drop cloth fabric, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com
Minted's Limited Edition Art Prints

​I chose to leave lots of fabric on the bottom because I believe that cotton shrinks even more.  So I decided to go for the puddle effect this time and when I wash them again I can hem them to the length I want. (That's just an excuse for me because I was in a rush to put these babies up!)
​
the bottom of the curtain puddled, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com
I should also mention that when placing the rods you should always opt for high and wide or up and out.  This creates the illusion that your windows are much larger than they are in reality.  It's as if the curtain is framing your window when the curtain is opened.  And when shut it looks like mine, because I used enough fabric width so the curtains don't look skimpy. 

Below you can see that my window is small but because of the placement of the curtains it looks much bigger. 


placement of curtain rod up and out from the window top, How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com
And since this is the International Blogger's Club I want to take a minute to discuss the curtains of Greece.  The most common way to hang curtains there is either with a valence hiding the track or with a band of fabric which incorporates loops.  This is sewn onto the back of the curtain.  The little hooks on the curtain rings are then attached to the loops.  Once you pull on the threads they bunch up and create a pretty pleated effect.

I actually did a little sleuthing and had a hard time finding plain curtain rings.  I guess the versions with the clips are much more popular now and so much easier to use. 
​
A simple technique to make pretty pleated curtains #dropcloth #dropclothcurtains #Fabricproject #DIYProject #repurposeddropcloth #easypleatedcurtains #fastpleatsforcurtains How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com
I am so glad my girls over at the Int'l Bloggers Club suggested fabric for this month's challenge.  I didn't realize just how much I needed these curtains till I made them.  The actual pleats themselves took me about a minute to make! I hope you can take away some good tips on how to make pleated curtains with drop cloth. 

Be sure to head on over to Lisa's blog The Purple Hydrangea where she gives us  five very good reasons why we need drop cloth in our lives. 

And now hop on below to see what my pals from the International Bloggers Club are up to.  If you'd like to see more past challenges click here
.
​
Picture
A simple technique to make pretty pleated curtains #dropcloth #dropclothcurtains #Fabricproject #DIYProject #repurposeddropcloth #easypleatedcurtains #fastpleatsforcurtains How to Make Pretty Pleated Curtains with Drop Cloth theboondocksblog.com
​
​If you really like what you see subscribe to my blog and get my adventures in your mailbox. The form is on the sidebar and on top.  Your e-mail will never be shared with a third party.
Picture
Int'l Blogger's Club: Using Fabric
​

An InLinkz Link-up
More Fabric Projects: 
Fabric placed behind the headboard of a bed.
Warming up a Room with Fabric
Fabric covered cookie tin cans
Pretty Tin Cans With Fabric
<< Bed Frame Refresh and room progress        HOME                Rustic Hook Rack  >>

Linking up to these Link Parties

This blog is for entertainment purposes only; my DIY tutorials are not professional advice. Read my full disclaimer here.​

I love it when I get your comments and I will try to reply to every one of them. ​Please do not add a hyperlink to your comment, otherwise it cannot be published.
68 Comments
lorin small link
3/26/2018 02:11:15 am

Great job! The pleats look really good almost look like a French pleat. 👍👍

Reply
Mary
3/26/2018 07:40:04 pm

Thanks Lorin, I must say they came out much nicer than I expected!

Reply
Katrin link
3/26/2018 02:23:10 am

Gorgeous Mary! They look great the way you clipped them on, so easy too! I have yet to try out dropcloth, but I am sure I can find it here. I see you're enjoying amazon, wink ;)

Reply
Mary
3/26/2018 07:47:02 pm

Katrin I have used drop cloth in the past but only to protect things when painting. This was my first time using it as fabric. I am very impressed.

Reply
Michelle Leslie link
3/26/2018 05:14:11 am

Love, love, love how your curtains turned out Mary. What a neat idea and we have loads of drop cloth at home too. It's look so incredibly classy the way you've hung them and I really like how they drape on the floor. I hope the don't shrink too much the next time you wash them

Reply
Mary
3/26/2018 07:49:28 pm

It came out really great Michelle much better than I expected and in essence it's a blank canvas so you can decorate the room any way you want. I don't think we're in danger of ending up with high waters with all that puddle on the bottom.

Reply
Lisa link
3/26/2018 06:55:47 am

Mary!!!! Your curtains are gorgeous. Are you hooked on drop cloth fabric now???😍

Reply
Mary
3/26/2018 07:51:17 pm

Lisa thanks to you I am absolutely hooked. And you know I had a bit left over so I'll be making a few more projects with it. Thanks again!

Reply
Debrashoppeno5 link
3/26/2018 07:46:16 am

Great job, Mary. Drop cloth is the best. As I look around me I find I have used it for a lot of projects in my home. You can't do better than drop cloth.

Reply
Mary
3/26/2018 07:56:15 pm

I have just come to appreciate it as something other than just protecting the furniture from paint Debra. I am more than impressed with it's beauty and durability.

Reply
Katerina Konstantinou link
3/26/2018 08:41:26 am

I can't believe that this is just drop-cloth. The curtain looks fabulous and with your trick you can change them quite easily! I need to re-think our curtain situation!

Reply
Mary
3/26/2018 08:01:39 pm

Katerina I was really hesitant to order from online but after reading Lisa's post I made the leap. I think the best testimonial is other people's recommendations. In this case it was spot on. And they are so neutral they will fit in any style room.

Reply
Jolene link
3/26/2018 08:42:52 am

Your curtains look great! I love how you created no-sew pleats using the clips. What a great idea! I haven't tried using drop cloths for home decor, but I am definitely intrigued. Thanks for sharing and thanks for all of your tips.

Reply
Mary
3/26/2018 08:16:20 pm

Thank you Jolene. It certainly was an eye opener for me.

Reply
Marie-The Interior Frugalista link
3/26/2018 08:51:59 am

Gotta love the versatility of a drop cloth. Your curtains look fabulous and can't beat that price!

Reply
Mary
3/26/2018 10:29:02 pm

You certainly can't and they look much more high end because the fabric is fabulous!

Reply
Lauren link
3/26/2018 09:08:11 am

Lots of good tips here. I've often considered dropcloth for curtains and other projects but haven't actually done it yet. I like the way you made them 'pleated' - very clever.

Reply
Mary
3/26/2018 10:38:55 pm

Thank you Lauren I was the same as you. Loved the look but was hesitant to try it till now. Thank goodness Lisa gave me the link to this great product.

Reply
Patti Estep link
3/26/2018 10:42:42 am

Hi Mary,

This is genius. How clever to make the pleats and clip them. I love the casual feel of drop cloth material too. Nice and big and so affordable. Great job.

Reply
Mary
3/26/2018 11:02:28 pm

Patti I couldn't believe how great they looked after I washed and Ironed them. They are so durable and look great!

Reply
Clearissa Coward link
3/26/2018 11:10:09 am

Your curtains are adorable. The drop cloth fabric is really pretty and durable. I recently bought some to re-cover a bench in my living room.

Reply
Mary
3/26/2018 11:07:11 pm

I always new it was durable but never thought it would be good for curtains. But the ones I got are almost luxurious!

Reply
Barbara Chapman ~ French Ethereal link
3/26/2018 11:44:00 am

I really like your new curtains, Mary! Isn't it wonderful that dropcloths are out there just waiting to be turned into something fabulous?! It is a hit or miss when you buy a dropcloth wondering if you'll get the funny odd ends sewn into one cloth, but those bits end up working into other projects, as you know. Great tips!!! Love those easy pleats, too.

Saving to my Sewing {new board} and Dropcloths and Grain Sacks boards. Fun project!!! Can't believe you handsewed all those seams, though. A lot of beautiful work. :D

Barb :)

Reply
Mary
3/26/2018 11:14:25 pm

Barbara I had no idea that some didn't come with the seam in the middle haha!! But it all turned out well in the end and I am here enjoying the luxurious look of my new curtains.

Reply
Leanna link
3/26/2018 11:46:35 am

This look great Mary, modern, clean, crisp and farmhouse. I have yet to make anything with a drop cloth and this posts shows that I really should.

Reply
Mary
3/26/2018 11:17:33 pm

Leanna they are so neutral I can even put them in my living room and they would look great! I can't believe I didn't do this sooner.

Reply
Julie Briones link
3/26/2018 12:11:13 pm

These look GREAT, Mary! LOVE how your put the pleats in... give it that extra pow! ;-) Pinning!

Reply
Mary
3/26/2018 11:56:52 pm

It does make a huge difference Julie. I was quite impressed with them myself! ;)

Reply
Michelle link
3/26/2018 01:51:44 pm

Hi Mary, great tutorial on your curtains. Love it!

Reply
Mary
3/27/2018 12:02:01 am

Thanks Michelle I am so happy with how they turned out.

Reply
Cindy link
3/26/2018 02:12:44 pm

Look at your Mary! WOWZER'S! I have never heard of those clips. How awesome! Your drop cloth curtains turned out lovely. Hugs and blessings, Cindy

Reply
Mary
3/27/2018 12:03:46 am

Cindy that is all I see is these clips. I had a hard time finding the traditional ones with no clip on them.

Reply
maria
3/26/2018 03:52:51 pm

Amazing lady! looks great! Love that they puddle the floor.

Reply
Mary
3/27/2018 12:05:33 am

Maria I think the puddles are growing on me and I may just keep them like that.

Reply
Pili link
3/26/2018 04:53:57 pm

I have to look at that drop cloth and if it is available here, love the texture from the close up picture, and your curtain are gorgeous! I will remember how easy you made them for the next apartment to decorate, they look so classy

Reply
Mary
3/27/2018 12:13:21 am

Pili you will love making curtains with the drop cloths. They are so simple and would look great in a beach house or coastal home. These are right up your ally!

Reply
Carolann link
3/26/2018 07:33:02 pm

They turned out great, Mary. I love the pleating and the hooks you used.

Reply
Mary
3/27/2018 12:25:03 am

Thanks Carolann. They were a surprise for me too. Had I known they would turn out this good, I'd have put them in the living room. But it's okay to pamper myself too!

Reply
FLORENCE SALMER link
3/26/2018 09:28:48 pm

I see so many uses of dropcloth, I'm going to have to break down & do it too....make some curtains, that is, & I know just the windows to try it on. You did a great job on these Mary, and I know you're smiling at saving $200!

Reply
Mary
3/27/2018 12:31:49 am

Ahh so you can see my $200 smile after all!

Reply
Doreen@foxdenrd link
3/27/2018 09:30:28 am

When you see prices in fabric stores then you see the price of drop cloths it really makes you wonder what's up?! Whoever invented drop cloths deserves a noble peace prize ;).

There are so many ways to dress up windows without spending a small fortune, and you found one of them. Good job Mary!

Reply
Mary
4/3/2018 10:13:44 am

I agree with you Doreen, I was beyond impressed with the finished curtains and cannot believe I waited so long to try this.

Reply
Tanya Derrey Bingham link
3/27/2018 01:33:13 pm

These turned out so beautiful Mary, love them!!

Reply
Mary
4/3/2018 10:23:02 am

Thank you Tanya, I honestly did not expect them to turn out so well.

Reply
bluecottonmemory link
3/27/2018 10:09:19 pm

I've been thinking about doing that for one of my bedrooms - and I love how it looks- and the texture! Definitely going to try it! Thanks for such helpful directions! Just lovely!

Reply
Mary
4/3/2018 10:28:09 am

Thank you for stopping by. I was really hesitant to try this but after Lisa gave me the link to the drop cloth she used I just took the plunge. And am so glad I did!

Reply
Marjan Hoebeke-Pfaff link
3/28/2018 02:56:51 am

Never heard of cotton drop cloths before - all plastic here in good ol' Germany... You made me curious thow, must have a look at Amazon (who knows what I can use the cloth for...)
BTW: those curtains are absolutely stunning! Could do with new ones in the bedroom too (still haven't got that tree on the wall though)...

Reply
Mary
4/3/2018 10:30:42 am

Really Marjan, perhaps if you go to a paint store or the hardware store they might have them? I went with Amazon because my friend Lisa had bought that brand and used it. I'm also going to use the leftover to reupholster some chairs. Good luck.

Reply
Kim link
3/28/2018 09:55:52 am

Lisa is full of great ideas, Mary. I agree! Your curtains look great and as someone who loves easy DIY, your pleats are genius!

Reply
Mary
4/3/2018 10:41:19 am

Those pleats make all the difference Kim. I wanted something a little more polished and this is perfect!

Reply
Jean | DelightfulRepast.com link
3/29/2018 11:21:40 am

Mary, your curtains are gorgeous. Thanks for the detailed how-to. I will be making these! Pinning.

Reply
Mary
4/3/2018 10:52:08 am

Jean thank you I am so glad everyone really likes these and wants to make them! I think it's the pleats that make them special.

Reply
Cecilia link
3/29/2018 10:31:16 pm

I love drop cloth curtains and aren't the clip on rings the best? Thanks for sharing your pretty pleated curtains at Vintage Charm! Pinned!

Reply
Mary
4/3/2018 10:56:33 am

Cecilia those clip ons make things so much easier.

Reply
Susanne link
3/30/2018 11:03:12 pm

Your curtains turned out wonderfully!! I just love drop cloth fabric!!

Reply
Mary
4/5/2018 12:00:44 pm

Thanks Susanne, I am really happy with the pleated look.

Reply
Tiffany link
3/31/2018 01:55:05 pm

I've wanted to add drop cloth curtains to our family room for awhile, but I wanted a cleaner look than the tutorials I was finding. These are exactly what I was looking for! Thanks for the great tutorial! I can't wait to make these and get them hung. :)

Reply
Mary
4/5/2018 12:02:33 pm

I am so glad you can use my idea Tiffany. After taking care of the edges, it only took me a minute to put those clips on! It cannot be any simpler.

Reply
Linda at Mixed Kreations link
4/1/2018 06:03:39 pm

Those are lovely Mary! You did an awesome job on them. My daughter made some a while back but she didn't make them pleated (I was just amazed she did something crafty at the time). I really love how they look with the pleats, and it looks pretty simple to do. Now you have beautiful curtains for a lot less, and yes I can see your smile from ear to ear all the way here in Texas. LOL

I need to get a drop cloth for a project that I have in mind, but I just keep putting it off.

Reply
Mary
4/5/2018 12:04:38 pm

Linda the pleating is the easy part. I just wanted to have nice bindings on the sides and bottom, that's where all the work went. I hope you see your project on the blog soon.

Reply
Teresa link
4/3/2018 09:39:18 am

These are so pretty! I love the clip on rings; what a great idea! Thank you so much for sharing on Party in Your PJ's.

Reply
Mary
4/5/2018 12:17:13 pm

Thank you Teresa. Those clips are really great and so easy to use.

Reply
Christina Makri link
4/4/2018 11:55:55 am

I love the drop cloth but I have never use it as a curtain. Your curtains look so gorgeous Mary and I am very anxious to see the rest of the room. I am sure you have done miracles!

Reply
Mary
4/5/2018 12:23:29 pm

I had never used it either Christina. It was my first time and I decided to try it after going to the stores and seeing the $30 per meter prices of nice fabric that is durable. I am so glad I did this.

Reply
Theresa @ Shoestring Elegance link
4/5/2018 02:24:21 am

Absolutely perfect, Mary! Pinned. Shared and Featuring you tomorrow morning! Thanks for joining us at the TFT Party!
Theresa @ Shoestring Elegance

Reply
Mary
4/5/2018 12:31:09 pm

Thank you so much Theresa. I hope everyone makes some they were so easy!

Reply
Keri link
4/18/2018 10:21:55 am

Mary, your drop cloth curtains are awesome! I love the pleats. The window dressing looks so great.

Reply
Mary
4/21/2018 08:12:17 pm

It was such an affordable and simple solution Keri.

Reply

Your comment will be posted after it is approved.


Leave a Reply.

    Welcome
    Picture

     I'm Mary and I recently  moved to New York from beautiful Greece.  I like to re-purpose and up-cycle  anything that is old or looks like junk.  Join me as we use our creativity to spark some life into old things.  And do it frugally!  You will also see lots of photography of my Greece and New York.

    Follow me
    View my profile on LinkedIn
    Follow

    Join our FB group

    Picture

    Top Posts for 2017

    Picture

    Valentines
    ​Decorating  Ideas

    Dollar Store Item decorating
    Rustic star Christmas ornaments
    Picture

    Behind the Scenes

    Picture

    Popular Projects

    Picture
    Picture
    3 gift wrapping ideas
    JOY sign
    Picture
    wall decor with re-purposed tray
    vignette in a cauldron
    Picture

    Categories

    All
    Art
    Blog
    Chalk Paint
    DecoArt Paints
    Decorating
    Decoupage
    Fabric
    Fun
    Furniture
    Gift
    Greece
    Int'l Bloggers Club
    Jewelry
    Lamp Shade
    New York
    Old Fashioned Milk Paint
    Organize
    Photos
    Picture Frames
    Projects
    Repair
    Re Purpose
    Seasonal
    Storage
    Sweet Inspiration Link Party
    Ten On The Tenth
    Twine
    Up Cycle
    Wall
    Wood
    Wreaths

    Archives

    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015

    Social Media

    RSS Feed

    Picture
    Picture

    My Buttons

    Picture
    Picture

    Featured

    Picture
    Picture
    Featured on Hometalk.com
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    AMAZON ASSOCIATES DISCLOSURE: The Boondocks Blog is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com
Home
About

Contact
This blog is for entertainment purposes only; my DIY tutorials are not professional advice.
Read my full disclaimer here
.
  • Home
  • About
    • About me
    • FEATURED
    • LEGAL
  • Project Gallery
    • My Projects
    • PHOTO GALLERY
    • Furniture
    • WREATHS
    • SEASONAL PROJECTS
  • Link Parties
    • Link Parties
    • SWEET INSPIRATION LINK PARTY
  • Keep In Touch
    • Subscribe to Photography