I was super excited when Liz from Hometalk contacted me about pulling together a collection of Pottery Barn hacks. Two of my favorite things put together, Hometalk and Pottery Barn…how could I go wrong? I’ve scoured Hometalk and the internet to bring you a great collection of Pottery Barn hacks. I’m featuring a few here on the blog that are stand-outs and then there are 20 more you can view on my board on Hometalk. Just click on the photo below to go to my Hometalk board.
If you don’t know about Hometalk, you are really missing out. It is a great resource if you want to post a question about anything going on with your house, from decor to mechanical, and the Hometalk users will post answers for you. It is also a great place to go for some inspiration. On Hometalk, users post their projects and usually include several photos, some directions, and a working link to the project on their blog. Check it out. I will warn you though, it will be hard to walk away.
So, to start this Pottery Barn hack party off, I thought I would share my first Pottery Barn hack with you again. I re-created some Pottery Barn pumpkin pillows last fall and loved how they turned out.
To see the full tutorial about how I hand-painted these pillows click HERE..
Lauren, from Bless’er House is one of my favorite bloggers. She re-created the moss covered Pottery Barn letters for a fraction of the cost, making this a super successful Pottery Barn hack. Just. so. good.
These adorable little eggs were so easy for Jessie over at Dream and Differ. This Pottery Barn hack was accomplished with some cheap store bought eggs, a Sharpie, and some hot-glued ribbon. Adorable, cheap, and easy. That is totally my language.
How fun is this Easter yard decor? There is a great tutorial on how this Pottery Barn Hack was accomplished over at Girl and her Kitchen. The possibilities are endless.
This jeweled box is listed on the Pottery Barn site right now. I love this box and could so see this on my dresser in the master. I wanted to include this little bit of inspiration because this is going to be my next Pottery Barn Hack. I think I can come pretty close to this with supplies I can find at the craft store. The price on Pottery Barn for this little beauty is $79. I’m sure I can “Pottery Barn Hack” this for much less than that.
If you have found this inspiring, click on the image below to carry you over to my Hometalk board to see the 20 best Pottery Barn Hacks around. Seriously, there are some creative and talented ladies out there. Incredible.
Spring break is right around the corner, maybe a little Pottery Barn Hack would be a good project? I know I am so tempted by the star light up sign featured on my board. I would love to create one of those “Beach” light up signs this summer. Okay, I gotta go read about this. So excited. If you have a great Pottery Barn Hack include it in the comments below. I am always up for a new hack.
