Skip to main content

Spring Hanging Design Using Bamboo Serving Boards

 Today I am sharing an easy project. We are creating two Spring hanging designs using bamboo serving boards. I purchased these boards at my local Big Lots store. It was two for five dollars. I actually was not sure what I was going to do with them, but the other day I figured it out. I will provide a step-by-step tutorial, a material list, and a video tutorial will also be included. Happy crafting!


Video tutorial





Main materials
  • Hot glue or any adhesive of your choice
  • Floral cutters
  • Twine
  • Faux floral
  • Pencil
  • Scissors
  • Paintbrush
  • Acrylic paint
  • First design
  • One wooden serving board
  • One decorative napkin
  • Mod Podge

Second design
  • Ribbon
  • One craft chalkboard watering can
  • Floral sticker
Painting the serving board

Begin by applying your acrylic paint to your wooden serving board. 


Adding the decorative napkin

Next, take your decorative napkin and unfold it. Place your napkin on top of your painted board and begin to trace out the center of your board. If your napkin has a second layer be sure to remove it. Take your scissors and cut out your traced circle.


Take your Mod Podge and use your paintbrush to apply a thin layer of your Mod Podge to the center of your board. Place your traced circle over the Mod Podge and gently press it down. I always use my blow dryer between each coat of Mod Podge. Apply a second layer of your Mod Podge to the top of your napkin.

Adding the flowers and twine

Now you are ready to add your twine through the top hole and tie it off. This will be used for hanging your design. You can also add a bow, but that is entirely optional. Use your floral cutters and remove just the tops of your flowers. Add them to your board using your adhesive. 



For the following design, I decided to apply white acrylic paint.

Adding ribbon

I added a ribbon to this design. I cut it to size and added it across the center of my board.

Adding flowers

Next, use your floral cutters to cut your flowers. Begin to add your flowers to your board using your adhesive. I glued a few of my flowers just below my ribbon and I also slipped a few of my flowers into the ribbon.

Adding stickers and other decorations

I found these craft chalkboard watering cans at my local Dollar Tree. I wanted to add one to my design after adding my yellow paint to it. 


This is optional, but you can add a floral sticker to your watering can. I thought it was a pretty addition to it.


Finish off your design by adding your twine and adding a bow, which is optional.
Your Spring hanging decorations are complete. I love how simple this craft was to create. 
Be sure to let me know in the comments below if you decide to create your very own.



You might also enjoy

Pin Share Save



Comments

  1. You just keep coming up with cute ideas!! Thanks so much for linking up at the #UnlimitedLinkParty 103. Shared.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Dee, aw thank you! I'm always so happy to share my creations with all of you. :)

      Delete
  2. What an adorable way to remind us spring is around the corner! I love the watering can, but that pink is way cute too! Thank you for sharing with Whimsy Home Wednesday!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thank you so much. I can't wait until Spring arrives. I thought the watering can was so cute! Thank you for stopping by. :)

      Delete
  3. So cute! Thanks for sharing on Crafty Creators!
    Niki | Life as a LEO Wife

    ReplyDelete
  4. Visiting again to say thanks so much for linking up at #AThemedLinkup 144 for Spring Crafts and Décor. Shared.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. You're welcome! Thank you for always hosting.

      Delete
  5. These are beautiful, what a lovely idea. These will be a feature at Handmade Monday this coming week. :-)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thank you so much. I'm so happy to hear that you enjoyed this craft. ❤️

      Delete
  6. Oh my gosh Stephanie! I absolutely love this. I'm putting this on my list of things I need to do this season. Pinned!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Denise, thank you so much! I'm so happy to hear that you are putting on your list to make! --I love that!

      Delete
  7. I've got to tell you I really appreciate your videos. I love seeing how you make things come together.
    Thanks bunches and bunches for sharing this tutorial with Sweet Tea & Friends this month dear friend.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Paula, you're so kind. Thank you. I'm happy to hear that my tutorials are helpful. Thank you for taking the time to visit 💕 😊

      Delete
  8. I love this idea! They are so cute and fun.

    (At Crafty Cottage)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Kristen, thank you. 😊 I'm happy to hear you enjoyed this craft. Thank you for visiting.

      Delete
  9. What lovely wall art! Featuring at Wednesdays in the Studio!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

I love hearing from you! Your comments and creative ideas truly brighten my day. I do my best to respond to everyone, so if you have a question or just want to say hello, please leave a note below. To keep our community a positive and inspiring space, spam or off-topic comments will be removed. Happy crafting!

Popular posts from this blog

Easy Steps to Create a Cozy Autumn Tablescape at Home

Hello everyone! I’m excited that you decided to visit the blog today. I wanted to share how to create a cozy autumn tablescape at home. My goal was to design something warm and inviting, as our table is a space where we share conversations, drink coffee, tackle homework, and simply enjoy each other’s company.  I typically don’t go all out when decorating my dining table, but I wanted to show you how I styled it using decor pieces I already had. I would love for you to join me in this decorating adventure! Watch the video tutorial Create a Cozy Autumn Tablescape at Home Items I'm adding to my table:  -White tablecloth runner - Battery-operated leaf lights  - Reusing glass jars  - Mini pumpkins and other fall decorations  - Small "Hello Fall" sign  - Faux flowers I began by spreading my white tablecloth down the center of the table. Around Halloween, I purchased this tablecloth a few years ago at my local Walmart. After laying it out, I realized that I could ...

How I Refreshed an Old Garden Statue with Paint (Easy Patio DIY)

This charming toad perched on his toadstool has been a beloved part of our patio for years, enduring the passage of time while gradually succumbing to the effects of sun and weather. With each season, he has faded a little more, losing some of his vibrant colors and details. Rather than allowing him to blend into the background and become just another forgotten decoration, I decided it was time to breathe new life into him.  Watch the Video Tutorial I shared the whole process in a quick YouTube Shorts video called “Watch Me Refresh This Old Garden Statue.” It’s a simple before‑and‑after, but such a satisfying one.  Materials I Used Garden statue (mine is a toad on a toadstool) Sandpaper Acrylic paints Small detail brushes Mod Podge (for sealing and protection) Sanding and Painting I began by gently sanding the statue to smooth out the chipped and faded paint. It only takes a few minutes, but it makes such a difference. Once the surface felt ready, I brought out my a...

How to Make Easy Beaded Wine Glass Charms

 I love creating small, simple crafts that add a personal touch to gatherings, and these wine glass charms were such a fun project. They’re easy to make, customizable, and perfect for parties, holidays, or even a cozy night in with friends. Each charm slips right onto the stem of a wine glass, making it easy for everyone to keep track of their drink. These charms come together quickly using beads, wire rings, and small metal pendants. You can mix and match colors and charms to fit any theme, and each one turns out a little different — which is part of the fun. Watch the video tutorial Materials Here’s what I used to make my wine glass charms: Wire rings Beads Small metal charms Jewelry pliers If your wire rings need trimming, use wire cutters—mine didn’t, so I didn’t need them for this project.  Choose your beads and charms Pick out the colors and shapes you want to use. I chose soft pinks, purples, and clear beads, along with heart, spiral, and flower charms. Each charm desig...

Three Easy Candle Jar Ideas for Cozy Porch Décor

I've always thought there was something so comforting about soft candlelight, especially when it’s paired with a few simple faux florals and greenery. Today, I’m sharing a sweet little project in which I decorated a glass jar in three different ways. Each jar has its own personality, glow, and gentle charm. These pieces are perfect for porch décor, but they work beautifully anywhere you want to add a touch of warmth. I love projects like this—simple materials, quiet moments, and a finished piece that feels peaceful and handmade. Watch the Video Tutorial Materials I Used Clear glass jar Battery‑operated candle Faux string of pearls Faux succulents Faux vine Bright pink faux flowers (tops removed from stems) Yellow faux flowers Faux foliage Optional: woven mat or tray for display Jar 1: Succulents & String of Pearls For the first jar, I wanted something earthy and calming. I placed a faux string of pearls inside the jar and let it settle naturally. Around it, I tucked in a few fa...

A Sweet Little Clay Trinket Dish Makeover

If you’re looking for a quick, beginner‑friendly craft, this hand‑painted clay trinket dish is such a sweet project. I’ll show you how to turn a simple clay blank into a petite floral dish with a glossy finish that’s perfect for holding rings, earrings, and tiny treasures. It’s a small DIY that comes together quickly and adds a charming, whimsical touch to any space. Watch the Video Tutorial Want to See the Process? I filmed the whole thing! You can watch the full painting process here: Materials I Used small clay trinket dish acrylic paint (green base + floral colors) fine detail brush gold paint Mod Podge (glossy) This dish started out completely plain. I love pieces like this because they’re basically a blank canvas, no pressure, just play. I chose a soft green base coat to give the florals something cozy and calm to sit on. Once the base was dry, I started building the design: stems and leaves first tiny pops of color for the flowers a thin black outline to make everything stand ou...

Search This Blog

All content Copyright

Copyright 2021-2026 I ask that you do not take or use my photos or words without permission. If you have any questions, please feel free and contact me. Also, for more information on this blog, check out the disclosure policy tab above. Thank you