![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi9PjOaTUfy_LL00evE_0UXyIbbpmSnk01e6_iJft2gQc2a3j5S7PaRQ1I_BeFSBgS4FwAYiTPySAlPfHpvrcEj6JVQsGHTVumvFzEdd2rWGJ88ipoBrbRJADFOlMKkiQ4R0esCovDQg0nP/s1600/nursery_diy.png)
Another diy project for the nursery!
I wanted to have a clock with bright colors, but couldn't find any I liked, except this quite expensive one, the Karlsson 'Woodpecker' clock:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgBOAZLYIX6SD702fICUWZI6YwXo7vDpsG2xpO75egaYh_0KfUgyK3tVWBliRQQF3n_-tAYvAJvLT_0tOWm8w4WDKe5rFeKsQRcp1kM7mNQOrC9O3JiX6_IgsmnqC7wfKMZiOO3FpIuchSm/s1600/KA5393br_Wall_clock_Woodpecker_plastic_bruin_42cm_karlsson.jpg)
Well, time for some diy!
I came across a wooden cutout 'bird house' below (bought at Xenos) and used the mechanism of the cheapest IKEA clock.
material:
- IKEA 'Rusch' clock
- wooden cutout for main figure (bught at Xenos)
- wooden cutout trees or other figures to hang, mine were 'leftovers' from the Christmas decoration (also bought at Xenos)
- other embellishments of your choice (wooden bird bought at Xenos)
- abut 30cm fine chain (mine is a piece from a chain with clips to display greeting cards)
- acrylic paint
- glue
method:
1. First removed the clock mechanism and the hands:
2. I decided where to put the mechanism. I liked the idea of the clockhands reaching over the edge.
The wooden cutout figure was thicker than the holder of the clock hands so we had to cut a a few millimeters deep layer away at the back to make it fit:
3. Glued the clock mechanism in place:
4. I painted the wooden parts and the plastic second-hand as well in contrasting colors
5. Painted and attached the other embellishments
No comments:
Post a Comment