Errors will be corrected where discovered, and Lowe's reserves the right to revoke any stated offer and to correct any errors, inaccuracies or omissions including after an order has been submitted.← The Classroom Acoustical Environment is Critical to Student Learning and Academic Performance. Sound-Absorbing Drapery: Theory & Application →It’s Anna again, from Annabode, here to share with you today a round-up of my all-time favorite DIY wall hangings.  I always ogle the beauty and texture of woven hangings on Pinterest, but all that time spent in front of a loom makes me want to run in the other direction.  I consider myself a pretty lazy DIYer—if I can’t finish it quickly or if it requires a lot of detail work, then I simply leave it to the professionals.  (Like Maryann Moodie—she’s a textile rockstar). That’s why I’ve gathered the 10 easiest DIY wall hangings from around the web, no weaving required! Each of these bloggers has created something lovely and textural that won’t have you pulling your hair out (admittedly I’ve snuck one of my own in here, too).  

Whether it’s a hack of an existing textile or a minimalist yarn creation, I hope these projects inspire you to create something of your own!Teri created this wall hanging from an H&M table runner.   2. Gold-Dipped Yarn Hanging.  The brass and ombré effect of this yarn piece is simply stunning. 3. Woven Wall Hanging.  Don’t let the name fool you—there is zero weaving necessary for this baby. 4. Pom-Pom Wall Hanging.  These pom-poms are glorious. 5. Copper Pipe Wall Hanging. Always a classic, the copper in Sarah Sherman Samuel’s gorgeous creation adds a touch of glamour. 6. Fall Yarn Art. Lidy’s yarn hanging is so cool! I love how the ends of the yarn look like they’re growing out of the branch. 7. No-Weave Wall Hanging. I made this guy using old carpet samples from West Elm! 8. Woven Wall Hanging From A Bathmat.  Need I say more? 9. Pom Pom Wall Hang.  So colorful and fun!A variation on #6, I’m really digging the stripes.

Do you have a wall hanging hack? I’d love to hear about it! Leave a comment, or tag an Instagram shot with @annabode. Anna lives in Washington, DC with her fiancé Austin and their four-year-old son, Clinton (and they’re about to move to Denver). An interior designer by day and Craigslist-comber by night, she isn’t afraid of wielding a hammer and shares her tips for do-it-yourself decorating on her blog, Annabode.Previous DIYs by Anna: A Marbled Jewelry Box and Woven Placemat. christmas decoration sale clearanceAlso, Minimal Bohemian style.home decor stores in england Style by the Yardcheap christmas craft kits The most striking (and strikingly simple) way to transform a room is to add art to the walls, especially when painting and wallpaper aren't an option. 

Custom framing and original artwork can blow your decorating budget, but these DIY projects and ideas will give you maximum design impact with minimum wallet damage. Quickly add color and texture to bare walls by wrapping fabric, including scraps from other projects, around wooden artist's panels. No framing is necessary, and only one nail is required to hang them. To maximize the impact, cluster multiple panels covered in complementary prints. Make the Textile Wall Art Create a custom piece by connecting frames with hardware called mending plates. Try monochromatic frames and black-and-white shots for a unified look, or an eclectic mix to liven things up. Make the Connected Photo Frames Even beginners can sew these striking silk-taffeta squares, which resemble a deconstructed quilt. They are also an exploration of color, inspired by the work of Bauhaus designer and 20th-century abstract artist Josef Albers. Make the Framed Quilt Squares Display a new print purchased at a flea market or a handful of plants collected on a walk without a lot of expense and fuss.

Just have a glazier cut two panes of glass to the desired size, and ask him to hone the edges so they won't be sharp. Then sandwich your art between the two panes, and secure the sides with binder clips from a stationery store. How to Make the Glass Frame Give framed images a striking effect by hanging them above and below an invisible line. To unify the group, choose a single color for all frames and, if displaying photographs, stick with either all black-and-white or all color shots. Make the Picture an Easier Way Project Turn Instagram photos into a sweet -- but not saccharine -- statement piece. Make the Love Photo Art Project Remnants of four graphic fabrics add drama when placed in metal frames and hung in a grid. When choosing fabrics, stick to bold, overscale patterns, since small florals will lose presence when viewed from afar. Midnight-blue velvet ribbon adds a luxe touch to these rectangular mirrors. Make the Velvet Ribbon Mirror Frame

Group together four dyed linen panels that share the same pale-blue base but stand apart with their bold overlay of color. Make the Ombre Art Panel Create feminine, elegant wall art reminiscent of lace doilies with this basic stencil project. Make the Cathedral Lace Wall Art This crisp, graphic take on the family tree features a silhouette of each family member set in an inexpensive store-bought frame. If you can't find suitable portraits of everyone, try showing people's bodies in motion or standing in a characteristic pose. Make the Framed Silhouette Family Tree Instead of buying individual prints, try framing pages from an art book, like these illustrations from a vintage handbook on British ferns. Cards, photos, postcards, and more become a rotating art display when you slip them into this tack-free board. Make the Tack-Free Message Board Highlight a collection of vintage handkerchiefs from flea-market outings or Grandma's personal stash by framing and hanging your favorites.