1Leaf Imprint Jewelry Dish
Sprouting Wild OnesCollect a few cuttings from your favorite houseplants or neighborhood trees, then use them to create beautiful jewelry dishes. The hardest part is rolling the imprint onto air dry clay using a rolling pin.
Get the tutorial at Sprouting Wild Ones »
2Floral Stencil Tote Bag
Sarah HeartsTurn a solid tote bag into a one-of-a-kind accessory with a few floral stencils and acrylic craft paint. You can also invest in alphabet stencils to spell out an inspirational message or name of a loved one, like "Mom."
Get the tutorial at Sarah Hearts »
SHOP SOLID TOTE BAG
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
3Rose Petal Bath Salts
Paper & StitchTurn your bathroom into a luxurious spa by making your own bath salts. Not to mention, this recipe will give your dying rose bouquet a second purpose!
Get the tutorial at Paper & Stitch »
4Rainbow Doormat
Makes and Takes Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
5Colorful Jenga Game
Lovely IndeedGive this classic wood game a colorful upgrade! Using small foam paintbrushes and acrylic paints, simply paint the sides of each Jenga block. It shouldn't take longer than 30 minutes.
Get the tutorial at Lovely Indeed »
6Paper Flower Gift Topper
The House That Lars BuiltWhether it's for a birthday or special holiday, these striking paper flower toppers make any present feel more personal. Once you nail it, you'll use this easy paper folding technique all of the time!
Get the tutorial at The House That Lars Built »
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
7Mid-Century Modern Side Table
Sugar and ClothMost mid-century modern side tables cost at least $100 — but this DIY option is way less. There's even a round cake pan, which can be painted any color of your choice, that provides hidden storage.
Get the tutorial at Sugar & Cloth »
8Rainbow Bangles
The House That Lars Built Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
9Pressed Flower Lanterns
FIRST DAY OF HOME 10Cubby Cabinet
Ananda YankellowInspired by vintage apothecary cabinets, this farmhouse wall shelf costs less than $15 to recreate. Dress it up with everything from seasonal decor and office supplies to vintage trinkets.
Get the tutorial at A Piece of Rainbow »
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
11Bumble Bee Bookmark
The Craft TrainBookworms will adore marking pages with this smiling bumble bee bookmark. Plus, this tiny craft is a great way to use up any felt scraps you have lying around from previous projects.
Get the tutorial at The Craft Train »
12Colorblock Vase
Lolly Jane Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
13Floral Candles
Mike GartenDecorate taper candles to make your home more inviting, especially if you're hosting a party. For this craft, we used paint markers (acrylic paint works too) for the floral designs.
Follow these steps:
- Use a clean cloth to wipe the candles with rubbing alcohol. This will remove lint and debris for a smooth surface.
- Use paint markers or craft paint to draw a series of dots, flowers and patterns.
- Work on one side and let it dry completely before moving to another side.
SHOP TAPER CANDLES
14Easy Landscape Painting
Bless'er HouseLove painting, but you're not a painter? Follow this step-by-step video to make a masterpiece with ease. Display the final result in a thrifted picture frame, and you've got yourself a truly one-of-a-kind creation.
Get the tutorial at Bless'er House »
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
15DIY Lavender Soap
It All Started With PaintGive yourself permission to use the fancy soap… by making it yourself. You’ll need just a few supplies: goat's milk melt and pour base, dried lavender, lavender oil and silicone soap molds.
Get the tutorial at It All Started With Paint »
16Tassel Earrings
Tell Love and Party Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
17Decorative Pinboard
Kaley Elaine PhotographyCreate a personalized or seasonal display by hanging photos, greeting cards and your favorite artwork from an old window frame. Add small bulldog clips with a hot glue gun to complete the vintage-inspired look.
18Accordion Paper Flowers
Mike GartenGreen thumb or not, you can still grow an everlasting garden. Download these templates and follow the steps below to make paper flowers in various shapes, sizes and colors.
- Cut out four pieces of yellow or white paper (depending on what color daffodil you would like) using the first template.
- Fold the paper in half both vertically and horizontally and open again. Fold the bottom up about ¼" and crease it down.
- Flip the paper over and fold all the way to the top until you create an accordion.
- Fold the accordion-folded paper in half and attach the two middle pieces together with double-sided tape.
- Repeat steps 2-4 with the remaining three pieces of paper.
- Connect all four together with a strip of double stick tape to create a flower shape.
- Cut out a rectangle of orange paper about 2" x 1.5" and cut little points on one of the long edges.
- Roll the rectangle loosely to make a tube shape and connect with a small piece of double-sided tape, folding the bottom edge down to create a flat bottom. Glue the little cup you made into the center of the flower to finish your daffodil.
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
19Colorful Coupe Cocktail Glasses
A Kailo Chic LifeMake these eye-catching cocktail glasses with just a bit of scrap adhesive vinyl and cheap glasses from Ikea or the dollar store. This project is super easy, but will create a dazzling result your cocktail party guests will be sure to admire.
Get the tutorial at A Kailo Chic Life »
20Woven Coasters
Mike GartenBurlap coasters add a layer of texture and warmth to a display, all while keeping your table protected from spills and water marks. Give plain burlap squares a more finished look by stitching a colored border or pulling at the thread along the edges to create a fringe detail.

Alyssa Gautieri (she/her) is the associate lifestyle editor for Good Housekeeping, where she covers all things home and interior design. Prior to joining GH in 2022, she wrote for publications including ELLE Decor, Chairish, BobVila.com, Unique Homes Magazine and LODGING Magazine, in addition to crafting product copy for home brands like BrylaneHome and VIGO Industries.

Mariah Thomas (she/her) is an assistant editor for Good Housekeeping, where she covers home and lifestyle content. Mariah has more than four years of editorial experience, having written for TLC, Apartment Therapy, Women's Health and Avocado Magazine. She received her master's degree in journalism at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism and published her first book, Heart and Soul: Poems of Thoughts and Emotions, in 2019. She's also the founder of RTF Community, a platform for creatives of color to connect, learn and showcase their work.
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below