

#STICK EM UP WALL ART FREE#
However, The Happiness Collective will happily replace any piece that is damaged, free of charge, shipped right your door as soon as possible. Please note: All prints in their handcrafted frames are made in the size and frame of your choice, just for you and so therefore we are unable to accept returns. Watch our interview with The Happiness Collective founders Remi and Guy. We didn't go too close to them, they seemed a bit spiky but I'm sure like us, they had a dry sense of humour.' We saw these guys looking like old cowboys, frozen in time, destined to an eternity of watching the sun go up and down, day after day, looking up at billions of stars each night. The entire experience is super easy - pick your best. Stikwood real, reclaimed wood planks are made with easy-to-use adhesive strips that make installation simple and straightforward. It was so hot, there was sweat dripping onto the viewfinder. Mixtiles are printed framed pictures that stick to any wall, leave no damage, and can be moved around. ' This picture was taken off of a dusty road, somewhere in the Californian desert. I used screws because I wanted something small that would disappear behind the yarn.įinally, I used scissors to cut the hanging yarn to the length and pattern I wanted on the bottom.Film Photography Framed Print by The Happiness Collective You could also use small cup hooks screwed into the wall (if your stick fits them) or curtain rod brackets.

I hung the stick by two screws left out from the wall enough to catch the stick. I kept doing this one by one across the stick, changing to the next colour along the way. I doubled the piece of cut yarn, and made a loop under the stick, then threaded the to ends through the loop, pulling tight to the stick. The amount of pieces of each colour depends on how wide you want each colour to be on your stick - get creative and lay them out and adjust as you go. I cut a bunch of lengths for each colour yarn - double the length you want them to hang, because you'll get two strands hanging from each cut piece. (hanging accessory kit included) Multiple floating frame colors optional, 1.5 inches deep. I cut the stick to length for the size wall space I needed (I used a hand saw). I didn't really know what I was doing so just tried something and went with the flow. It went a lot faster this way! I also braided some pieces and tied knots in some at different lengths of the hanging pieces, just to make things textural and interesting.įor this one, I wanted something colourful, so I bought 4 skeins of yarn and found a birch stick that had come down in the woods around my parent's home in rural New Brunswick. Same instructions as above, just use 8 lengths of yarn tied together instead of one. Posted about my SAB listing a few weeks ago about not showing up in search only when you entered the exact name.

I recently created another stick and yarn hanging, this time with yarn of all one colour, and I bunched about 8 pieces together into a large knot, then tied them onto the stick. Plus, they're unique and meaningful, so I think they’re a lovely way to decorate. In this iconic artwork the cute, harmless Panda takes a stance causing deep contrast. I did have to purchase yarn for these, but I watched for sales and got them as cheap as possible. This is another cool take on Banksys Panda Stick em Up graffiti art. One was done for a neutral, one-colour textural feel, and the other for a fun and colourful version. One was done with a driftwood stick and one with a birch branch - both found outdoors near where I live. I’ve been loving the stick and yarn wall hangings showing up everywhere online, so I tried making a couple for myself. Instead, I try to find or make unique and more meaningful things myself. It’s unsustainable and expensive to purchase new things all the time! So rarely buy expensive art or cheap big-box decor for my walls. I'm all about creating a simple, natural and budget-friendly home.
