We did those last year! It was pretty cool. Last year we used snowflake templates and just traced (attempted to anyway) the lines. I bet those ornaments would be a lot easier! It really did cling to the window nicely.
We did those last year! It was pretty cool. Last year we used snowflake templates and just traced (attempted to anyway) the lines. I bet those ornaments would be a lot easier! It really did cling to the window nicely.
I'm glad to hear they work so well! I just saw this on another board and thought it was a great idea.
Neat idea, I'm going to have try to make them!
I just put premade snowflake window clings on the windows. One dcg loved helping me, she would probably get a kick out of making her own! Thanks!
Me too, I think it would cost a fortune to buy different colors of puffy paint!
You can make homemade window clings by using Elmer's school glue, dishsoap and a few drops of food coloring.
Step 1:Take your glue bottles (about half-full) and add several drops of food coloring.
Step 2: Add a few drops of dish detergent to your glue.
Step 3: Shake well. Take the lid off and squeeze the bottle to “knead” the color into the glue. Let the glue sit overnight (or at least several hours) to let the color settle in.
Then you can take whatever picture and/or template you want and slip it into a big ziplock and/or a clear page protector. Outline your shape and fill it in.
Let it dry overnight. The thicker the glue, the sturdier the cling is but the thicker the glue, the more dry time it requires.
I got this recipe and instructions from a DIY website a while back and found it to be the most useful and easiest. I can't recall the site off hand, but will look and come back and repost as it had pictures that were neat to show how it actually works.
You can make homemade window clings by using Elmer's school glue, dishsoap and a few drops of food coloring.
Step 1:Take your glue bottles (about half-full) and add several drops of food coloring.
Step 2: Add a few drops of dish detergent to your glue.
Step 3: Shake well. Take the lid off and squeeze the bottle to “knead” the color into the glue. Let the glue sit overnight (or at least several hours) to let the color settle in.
Then you can take whatever picture and/or template you want and slip it into a big ziplock and/or a clear page protector. Outline your shape and fill it in.
Let it dry overnight. The thicker the glue, the sturdier the cling is but the thicker the glue, the more dry time it requires.
I got this recipe and instructions from a DIY website a while back and found it to be the most useful and easiest. I can't recall the site off hand, but will look and come back and repost as it had pictures that were neat to show how it actually works.
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