DIY PROJECT
liberty print flower pots
1.
If your fabric is thin, you may want to spray
paint your pot otherwise the orange might show
through. Let it dry thoroughly. Cut your fabric to
a size that can easily fit around your pot, leaving
at least 10cm above the rim of the pot and
enough to cover the bottom. Apply Mod Podge
to a small area of the pot and press the fabric
down, applying more to the fabric with your
sponge brush as you go.
YOU WILL NEED:
• erra cotta plant pot and tray
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• Sponge brush
• Mod Podge,
• otton floral fabric
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(we used Liberty prints)
• Scissors
• White spray paint (optional)
• Glass jars
3.
2.
Work in small areas, starting at the top rim
and working down and around the pot in one
direction. Apply Mod Podge to both the pot and
the inner side of the fabric. Gently pull the fabric
smooth as you go. Work quickly as the Mod
Podge dries quite quickly.
4.
FLOWERS:
• ahlia
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• Japanese anemone
• Cow parsley
• White nigella
• Garden rose
• Zinnia
• Aster
• Phlox
Once the surface is covered, with fabric, apply
Mod Podge beneath the remaining fabric at
the top and tuck it inside your pot. Repeat this
process on the bottom of your pot, too. Apply
Mod Podge all over the outer side of the fabric.
Let your pot dry on a piece of plastic and then
follow a similar process for the bottom tray. Use
little jars to hold the water for your flowers in the
pots.