Thrifted Slatted Wood Sign & Box Boho Mudcloth Planter
March 13, 2022
I found this pine wooden box at a Goodwill store last fall.
I paid $2.99 for it, but I thought it was a good deal with the price of wood. (and it saved me some time and work)
(When you click on the bold Amazon, Old Sign Stencils or Dixie Belle Paint Company affiliate links you will be taken to the products I used for this project. If you
order it does not change the price or service at all. As an Amazon
Affiliate, Old Sign Stencils Affiliate or Dixie Belle Paint Affiliate, I
earn from qualifying purchases.)
This rustic sign was also a Goodwill find.
After wiping the pieces down with hot soapy
Dawn Dish Soap and water, I painted the rectangular box with
two coats of Dixie Belle Chalk Paint in Caviar.
I then painted the sign with Caviar chalk paint going almost
to the edges of the sign, but not quite. I like the parts of the
rustic wood still showing.
My paint lines along the edges are not perfect on purpose!
My Mudcloth Stencil from Dixie Belle Paint Company has a fun textile-like pattern used in pillows and rugs in modern Boho style.
Dixie Belle Paint Company provided me with complimentary product samples. All opinions about this fabulous stencil or paint are my own.
Dixie Belle Paint Company provided me with complimentary product samples. All opinions about this fabulous stencil or paint are my own.
The stencil fit my slatted board sign quite well widthwise, but it was a
little too short. I was able to continue the mudcloth pattern by realigning the stencil pattern at the bottom.
I swirled on the stencil using Dixie Belle Chalk Paint in Drop Cloth.
See the four screws on the back of the sign? Here, the wooden
thrifted box was attached to the sign with wood screws.
Since the wood sign was so rough, I didn't wax it. I did wax the box. If I
were to use the piece outdoors, I would spray it with a clear acrylic
sealer.
The sign already had two sawtooths on the back top for hanging.
My faux plants are Ashland Potted Faux Monstera Plants from Michaels and hostas.
I love how my planter turned out!
If I were to add real plants, I would definitely use a plastic liner to protect the project from moisture.
Pin for later!
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