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Hearts and Sharts

A Little Cute, A Little Unexpected

Lampshade Makeover That Doesn’t Look Like Crap

April 9, 2014 by Hearts&Sharts 81 Comments

There are approximately 7 billion lampshade makeovers online.

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So why am I posting this? Because 80% of them look like they were done by an unsupervised toddler. The outsides look fine, but it’s the insides that drive me nuts. You want to redo a lampshade, so you Google it or search it on Pinterest, you find one you like and when you get to the end of the tutorial, one of a couple things has happened:

1. The fabric has been tucked up under the lampshade and not trimmed and generally looks like butt. When the lamp is turned on, the fabric that wasn’t trimmed will block more light and you’ll be able to see that mess through the shade.

or

2. The fabric has been trimmed and some sort of ribbon or trim has been added to cover the shoddy job. Fine, unless trims and sparkly dangly things aren’t your bag.

3. The inside of the shade has been covered in an attempt to hide the top and bottom edges. Yeah, great idea, cover that entire thing with fabric and make it super dark so that zero light can escape. We’ll call it a bookend instead of a lamp.

4. The lamp is photographed where you can’t even see the insides of the lamp.

Are you sensing my frustration? Go ahead, search it Pinterest and tell me I’m wrong. It is not my intention to offend anyone, although I do realize that may be exactly what I’m doing. I’ve done all of these things. My intention is for your lamp to look like a bad@ss, in real life and at close range.  The last thing you want is a guest in your home turning on a lamp, seeing the inside of it and wondering how the fabric got tangled up with the garbage disposal. So, here’s my technique for making shades look as neat as possible.

I picked up a pair of these little babies at my favorite thrift store. The lamp bases were $20 each and 30% off and the shades were 10 smackers and 20% off. I’m no math-magician but that’s not bad for a pair of giant lamps.

Recover-Lampshade-www.heartsandsharts.com

Check out the original price on the shades. #ThirftScore

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If you are using a tapered shade, it would be best to make a paper template first. Since I am using a drum shade, I just laid it out, measured and cut. I also lightly spray painted the lamp with Flat White Rustoleum prior to covering. I didn’t want the yellow of the lampshade to show through the white of the new fabric when the light was on.

Recover-Lampshade-4-www.heartsandsharts.com

I also wanted this pattern to be as straight as possible once on the shade. A slightly crooked fabric would be a dead giveaway that this was a handmade craft. Although the shade doesn’t look tapered, it tapers enough that the pattern doesn’t match up at the vertical seam in the back. I sprayed the fabric with spray adhesive and then laid the front middle of the lamp directly onto the fabric where I wanted it and rolled one way and then the other, making sure to stay as straight as possible. Then I clipped it with a binder clip.

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Spray adhesive is repositionable, so this gives you the chance to stand up the shade and smooth it out and make sure the pattern is straight in the front.

Run a line of glue under the fabric on one side and smooth it down. Put one hand on the inside of the shade with the other on the outside of the shade and apply pressure to both sides to make the glue line smooth.

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Instead of gluing the other side right away, I just binder clip it and save it for last so I can continue smoothing as I go.

Recover-Lampshade-6-www.heartsandsharts.com

 Okay, here’s the secret to neat insides. See that wire lip?

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 Smooth and fold your fabric over that wire lip…

Recover-Lampshade-9-www.heartsandsharts.com

 …using a pair of sharp fabric scissors, carefully trim the fabric all the way around the shade. The key is to let the wire be your guide, keep the scissors snug against the wire lip while cutting and you should get a fairly straight cut all the way around. Take care not to puncture the shade. Repeat for the bottom.

Recover-Lampshade-10-www.heartsandsharts.com

 This will give you a tiny fabric allowance to tuck under the lamp shade and into that little groove.

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 Run a thin line of hot glue or fabric glue along the little groove where the wire meets the shade…

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 Using your finger nail or even a flat head screwdriver, gently tuck the fabric into that little groove.

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Once all the way around, I glued the other end of the fabric, smoothed it down, folded over the edge and hot glued ‘er.

Recover-Lampshade-16-www.heartsandsharts.com

Check out those edges…

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Nice and clean.

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Run a small line of Fray Check around the edge of the fabric and/or into that little groove to remedy any fabric fraying.

Recover-Lampshade-20-www.heartsandsharts.com

 I also sprayed them down with Rustoleum’s Specialty Metallic Gold Spray Paint. Yeah, they were already gold, but they were a little harsh. I first tried to fix these with a little Rub n Buff, but…  it looked turrible. I have 1.5 cans of the gold spray paint left and I’ve been spraying everything in sight. Best. Gold. Ever.

No, I am not on the Rustoleum payroll … but I’ll dang ol’ tell you whut, Rustoleum is the best. Hands down.

Recover-Lampshade-23-www.heartsandsharts.com

They’re chillin’ in the guest room until I can figure out a night stand solution for the master bedroom. Considering a Rast Hack…. gag.

Check out these up-tops.

Recover-Lampshade-24-www.heartsandsharts.com

There. She’s all nice and groomed, no more embarrassing up-skirts.

Recover-Lampshade-25-www.heartsandsharts.com

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What do ya think? Am I a total jerk for callin’ out your lamp skills? Is this just another crappy lamp recover?

I love you.

Sculpey Soap Dish
Kitchen Chairs: Trash to Fash

Comments

  1. Lindy Lou says

    January 30, 2021 at 6:41 am

    I’m in the process of covering another lampshade. I too spray painted it white to give it a nice base before I started. I use clothespins instead of office supply clips as they have that rounded area to clip around the rim to help the adhesive and the fabric adhere smoothly with that clean line. Thanks for your tutorial. We like it to look clean inside as well as outside as we are perfectionists. Those that don’t still love doing creative things but they aren’t bother by those details.

    Reply
  2. Sumer says

    January 13, 2021 at 11:35 pm

    Hey, so you made a comment about spraying the lampshade white… was that the interior? Or the exterior that you were recovering?

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      August 9, 2021 at 11:07 am

      I sprayed the outside of it. I wouldn’t do it again just because it dimmed the shade SO much to where almost no light came through the actual shade, light only came out the top and bottom. Looks normal when it’s off, obviously but not a great source of light when it’s actually dark.

      Reply
  3. Jay says

    June 18, 2020 at 4:49 pm

    What kind of spray adhesive do you use?

    Reply
  4. Susan says

    April 15, 2020 at 9:11 am

    Thanks, I have couple of shades been wanting to do but love the edging tip( that was the problem I had before ) noticed in picture you had some sewing machine stitches on there, ant reason why?

    Reply
  5. Hannah says

    February 28, 2019 at 4:50 am

    Hey

    These look great, and you addresses my worry about what shows up when the light goes on!

    I’ve got a lamp I want to recover which has edging trim at the bottom and top of it (pretty plane, no Pom poms etc). I’m not sure how best to address this? Any tips appreciated!

    Thanks

    Hannah

    Reply
  6. jimmie says

    November 30, 2018 at 11:41 pm

    Got any ideas for a salvage on a pair of shades whose innards have cracked? I love the cut glass base, but despise these shades. They have never looked right with these bases. They are kind of a coarse fiber over what looks old time celluloid. Cut on bias, and look like they have been redone once. Gifted from MIL, and have hunted the world over to find replacements. Kind of an odd shape much larger at the bottom. A more drastic taper than most. Any ideas would be a big help. Gotta be something spectacular, so MIL will be impressed, and not get her nose out of joint.
    Love the tutorial, and don’t worry about the critics.

    Reply
  7. Renee says

    April 22, 2018 at 3:38 pm

    Great tips on how to…but…

    they would really look best if you had lined up your fabric panels.

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      April 24, 2018 at 11:39 am

      Yep. Maybe you should write a tutorial about it.

      Reply
      • Tyler says

        November 25, 2018 at 8:52 pm

        Hah.

        Reply
    • Teresa says

      June 11, 2021 at 2:29 pm

      Renee,
      Was your comment necessary? I’ve never understood the concept of critiquing another one’s work if unsolicited. Please show manners. It was very helpful information.

      Reply
      • Hearts&Sharts says

        August 9, 2021 at 11:02 am

        Thanks, Teresa 🙂

        Reply
  8. Kay Rife says

    March 20, 2018 at 2:43 pm

    These look great and your instructions were a great help! Thanks!

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      April 9, 2018 at 12:37 pm

      Thanks, Kay!

      Reply
      • Shalamar says

        July 25, 2018 at 12:13 pm

        I agree totally!….your tutorial skills are excellent & Easy to follow….I usually have questions on the how-to to make it look well done, but with your written & picture step by step instructionsions, this sounds ssoooo easy to accomplish…Thank you!! I now have the courage to redo by mans’ donated by mom lamps (haha no haha situation)

        Reply
        • Hearts&Sharts says

          July 26, 2018 at 7:22 am

          Thank you!! Good luck, Shalamar!

          Reply
  9. Gabrielle says

    February 3, 2018 at 4:18 pm

    They look great! Definitely going to try this with my dated shades. Where did you get those amazing “up tops”?

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      February 5, 2018 at 1:42 pm

      Thanks Gabrielle! They came with the lamps!

      Reply
  10. Janet Smith says

    June 17, 2017 at 8:21 am

    You’re freakin’ hilarious! I loved the tutorial except I don’t have enough confidence in my personal crafting skills to do this. HOWEVER, I WILL continue to read all your stuff in the hope that I will find something to do that I could be reasonably competent to achieve. Southern girl eh? Me too! From Texas but living in Canada, but deep in my heart (Of Texas) I will always be a Southern girl!

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      January 8, 2018 at 11:10 am

      Thanks, Janet! Don’t give up before you start, practice makes perfect – get your hands dirty, I bet you’ll impress yourself!

      Reply
  11. Maitreya says

    May 23, 2017 at 11:17 am

    Love your attitude.

    I am new to the “upcycle” obsession. I have recently experienced the situation you described with spray paint (on plastic shade of torchiere floor lamp). The color looks fabulous when lamp is off…but like a very active toddler painted all over it when the lamp is on.

    My husband has tried to humor me by comparing it to stained glass. Ai.
    At least the lamp was free and I have already had it for 6 years.

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      January 8, 2018 at 11:12 am

      Thanks, Maitreya! Nothin’ beats free!

      Reply
  12. Abbe says

    May 9, 2017 at 10:39 pm

    I didn’t think it was possible to make such beautiful lamps…and from a thrift store! Thank you for the tutorial. I have a brass swing arm lamp from the 80’s that needs a makeover. Thank you for the inspiration!

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      January 8, 2018 at 11:14 am

      Thank you Abbe!

      Reply
  13. Linda C in Colorado Springs, CO says

    April 30, 2017 at 5:04 am

    Thank you so much. I have 2 big lamps that were my parents that I can’t find new lamp shades anywhere. As they are pretty old. I was afraid to cover them as all the other instructions don’t seem to look like they would be very nice. Love what you have done. Great job!! Love that you did pictures with every step. Very helpful. You have inspired me to cover the shades now, as I had pretty much given up the idea of doing them and bought new lamps. I love the fabric that you have chosen also. I will give it try, thanks again for your help.
    Linda

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      January 8, 2018 at 11:14 am

      Thanks, Linda! Hope they turned out better than you had hoped!

      Reply
  14. Nicole says

    April 20, 2017 at 12:23 pm

    Omg I stumbled onto this post & I love your site… Also the name is one of the coolest ever! It totally cracked me up.

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      January 8, 2018 at 11:15 am

      Thanks, Nicole!

      Reply
  15. Deanna says

    March 6, 2017 at 7:06 pm

    Thank you for calling us out on shotty lamp shade jobs. I have one upstairs that is totally “shotty”. It was my first try so I’m totally looking for tips to improve this technique. Thanks for the step by step directions…..

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      March 9, 2017 at 8:12 am

      Ha! This project was actually a result of seeing my own terrible shades in a photograph.

      Reply
  16. Alicia says

    January 18, 2017 at 8:49 am

    This is exactly what I was looking for ALL day!!! A step-by-step diy store bought tutorial for the perfectionist in me!!! I didn’t want to half-@ss it! Thanks for posting !

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      January 18, 2017 at 10:43 am

      “Always use your whole ass.” -Confucius
      Thanks, Alicia!

      Reply
  17. Stephanie says

    August 30, 2016 at 9:57 am

    Do you have any suggestions for doing a bell or tapered shade? I did one a long time ago and thankfully was going for a Victorian look lol so fringe and beads we’re fine…I have anothera floor lamp for my grandsons room that’s been sitting because I was skeptical about doing a decent looking shade … I love diy projects that don’t look like the 4 year old did it for me 🙂

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      September 20, 2016 at 10:18 am

      I’ve never done anything other than a regular drum shade so I don’t really have any tips. I’m sorry, Stephanie!

      Reply
    • Stephanie K says

      February 21, 2018 at 3:14 am

      Maybe a pair of leggings with a pattern you like?? They’re stretchy and taper 😉 and you could still cut them and glue over the top wire seam of the shade to finish off the edges

      Reply
      • Hearts&Sharts says

        April 9, 2018 at 12:37 pm

        GREAT suggestion!

        Reply
    • Toni says

      March 11, 2021 at 3:12 am

      Well that looks amazing and instructions very straight forward I’m going to have a crack cheers love the humour well done

      Reply
  18. Joanna says

    August 23, 2016 at 7:46 pm

    You rock! I love how detailed you were. I feel very confident to tackle my floor lamp. Thank you

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      September 20, 2016 at 10:18 am

      Thank you, Joanna!

      Reply
  19. Nikki says

    August 16, 2016 at 7:38 am

    Hi, I love this project! I’m going to try it with two lamps this weekend but I’m wondering if there are certain fabrics to avoid as they might be too hwavy? Any suggestions? Thanks!

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      August 16, 2016 at 8:25 am

      Hey Nikki! I would avoid anything heavier than a light upholstery weight. Keep in mind that, the darker and heavier the fabric, the less light will come through the shade. Good luck!!!

      Reply
  20. Cat says

    May 15, 2016 at 1:20 pm

    They look really nice. However, being kind of a perfectionist, the first thing I noticed is the pattern on the shade do not match. That would drive me crazy of they were sitting on each side of a bed. That is the only thing I would suggest is to match the patterns on each lamp.
    Thanks for the great tip on the inside finishing touches.

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      May 15, 2016 at 1:36 pm

      Thanks, Cat. I feel like I did this a thousand years ago and pattern matching wasn’t even on my radar.

      Reply
    • prudence mccann says

      December 5, 2017 at 1:50 am

      How would you suggest doing so, Cat?

      Reply
  21. Maxine says

    May 10, 2016 at 7:10 am

    Hello Dena! I have been searching for 30mins to find this again as you are the ONLY one that cares about the insides looking professional! I have a pleated fabric shade (2) with lining inside. I am going to keep the outside fabric on as my ‘base’ and have cut out the lining. I am using some fancy Thibaut grasscloth wallpaper that I have leftover 😉 I decided to remove the lining as I want to be able to glue and tuck my wallpaper tightly up to the wire. Well this is my plan 🙂 for this project I am using PVA glue, I like that is sets MUCH slower than spray and so much cheaper! Please let me know if you have any tips. And thanks for this post!! Mwah!! x
    Insta: hamptons.living

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      May 10, 2016 at 8:11 am

      Hey Maxine! Sounds like you’re gonna have some amazing shades when you get done! Thibaut wallpaper is so delicious, your lamp insides are gonna be the best part!! Thank you, Maxine!

      Reply
  22. maria says

    April 14, 2016 at 4:15 am

    have you tried spray painting the shade with rustoleum or something similar? I’m asking because I haven’t and it pintrest makes it look clean at the end “makes it look” being the key statement…haha.

    I love these by the way, I thought they were fantastic. 🙂

    Reply
    • Hearts&Sharts says

      April 14, 2016 at 10:54 am

      Thanks, Maria! I have tried spraying a shade with spray paint. In some cases it looks good and it can really save an old shade, just know that any spray paint color you use will block all the light coming through the shade. I never did it again after I realized that.

      Reply
  23. Arlene says

    September 21, 2015 at 9:08 am

    I have an old lampshade that has curved spindles, it looks like the material should be done on the bias not as you have shown, can you help

    Reply
    • Hearts & Sharts says

      September 22, 2015 at 8:04 am

      Hey Arlene! I’d love to try to help ya! Is there currently fabric on the shade you might be able to use as a template? Can you send me a pic via email? dena@heartsandsharts.com

      Reply
  24. Rosanne says

    July 23, 2015 at 11:57 am

    I actually did this. Great tips but not as easy as it seems. I snugged my super sharp scissors up to the wire and cut. I found that by so doing, I didn’t have quite enough to wrap around and tuck up under that little wire. Also, I definitely have little threads which seem to multiply as you move around the shade, rolling the fabric under and tucking as you go. I ran a line of glue, tucked with my fingernail, then secured with clothes pins and left to dry overnight. A woodworker friend advised me to cover an area to be glued and clamped with waxed paper so the clamps (in this case, the clothes pins) don’t stick to the project, which I did. My results are okay, but don’t look so clean as the author’s. Considering covering the wire inside the lamp with bias tape.

    Reply
    • Rosanne says

      August 8, 2015 at 10:34 am

      Update: Did a second shade, and found that I got better results if I temporarily tucked the fabric under the wire, marked lightly with a sharp pencil, then cut the fabric. It was a much cleaner cut, which eliminated all the little threads. And it was a more accurate measurement too, judging from the fact that there was actually enough to tuck and glue around the wire. Looks much neater.

      Reply
      • Hearts & Sharts says

        August 18, 2015 at 2:09 pm

        So glad this worked out for you, Rosanne!

        Reply
  25. Cheryl @ Artzzle says

    May 4, 2014 at 4:17 pm

    OK, I’ve redone lots of bases, but ALWAYS cop out and just buy a new shade. Yup, yup . . . I know. But not really lazy, more just don’t want poopy lamps in my pretty rooms. So I’m gonna review this a time or two and see where my confidence level is at that point. Who knows, I may try it! Helpful post. Thanks.

    Reply
    • Hearts & Sharts says

      May 5, 2014 at 6:54 am

      Thanks, Cheryl. Good luck!

      Reply
  26. Sylvia says

    May 4, 2014 at 10:39 am

    You did a great job on the inside of the shades. The fabric is gorgeous. However, since the purpose of this post was to “call out” all the unsupervised toddlers, please note that the fabrics are not aligned. With the lamps side by side, this mismatch jumps out and screams “DIY, DIY, DIY”.

    Reply
    • Hearts & Sharts says

      May 4, 2014 at 12:33 pm

      Thank you, Sylvia. I appreciate your honesty and value your opinion. The point of the post was not to “call out” anyone, it was actually intended to give a little more detailed tutorial on how to clean up the insides of a lampshade. I apologize if I offended you.

      Fortunately, these lamps do not live side by side. Have fabulous week.

      Reply
    • Mary Pat says

      February 18, 2016 at 9:35 am

      I noticed this as well and as an avid sewer and matching plaids was drummed into me as a young sewer, this does stick out like a sore thumb – but all in all I was looking for a technique for a clean inside lamp shade and I will attempt your technique but will add just a bit more fabric from reading comments this appears to be an issue of not having enough fabric to cover the frame

      Reply
  27. leelee says

    April 25, 2014 at 5:22 pm

    I love love your tutorial! I am getting ready to do my own shades and I’d like it neat as well! I love the whole lamp but especially the fabric you chose. Great job! Saying Hello from Friday Link up!
    leelee @ paperbagstyling.blogspot.com

    Reply
    • Hearts & Sharts says

      April 25, 2014 at 5:25 pm

      Thank you, Leelee!

      Reply
  28. Bonnie @ The Pin Junkie says

    April 24, 2014 at 8:35 pm

    You did a great job on updating this lamp! Thanks for sharing this project on The Pin Junkie. It’s being featured at tonight’s party. Hope you can stop by to grab a featured button and share another great project.

    Reply
    • Hearts & Sharts says

      April 24, 2014 at 8:52 pm

      Thank you, Bonnie!

      Reply
  29. Audra @ Renewed Projects says

    April 22, 2014 at 12:53 pm

    Totally guilty of lampshade-buttness. 🙁 Working with paper over fabric on a tapered shade was a bit over my skill level. I’ll have to try the spray adhesive next time and maybe not use paper.

    Reply
    • Hearts & Sharts says

      April 22, 2014 at 4:32 pm

      Wishing you many non-butt lampshades in your future, Audra!

      Reply
  30. Kelly says

    April 17, 2014 at 1:00 pm

    What a fabulous makeover and tutorial! I have not personally committed any of the lampshade atrocities (at least not since I started blogging 😉 ) but will certainly follow your tutorial for any future attempts. Pinning!

    Reply
    • Hearts & Sharts says

      April 17, 2014 at 3:09 pm

      Aww, thank you, Kelly!

      Reply
  31. RobinAllThingsHeartandHome says

    April 16, 2014 at 11:51 am

    The shade is PERFECT for that lamp! Way to go!!!

    Reply
    • Hearts & Sharts says

      April 16, 2014 at 1:10 pm

      🙂 Thanks, Robin!

      Reply
  32. Alexis @ Persia Lou says

    April 15, 2014 at 11:29 am

    THIS is good stuff. Yes. So many sad lamp makeovers out there. Pinning, tweeting, and sharing the good word. 😉 (Oh – and those finials!!)

    Reply
    • Hearts & Sharts says

      April 15, 2014 at 12:09 pm

      Thank you, Alexis!!!

      Reply
  33. Angela (Life in Velvet) says

    April 14, 2014 at 5:14 pm

    AWESOME tutorial! My first attempt at a burlap shade redo was an epic fail. I’m going to give a shade redo another go using your process 🙂

    Reply
    • Hearts & Sharts says

      April 14, 2014 at 5:44 pm

      Thank you, Angela!

      Reply
  34. Brynne@TheGatheredHome says

    April 10, 2014 at 11:13 am

    This lampshade makeover doesn’t look like crap! 😉 In fact, it looks pretty freaking awesome! Who’d have thought it was so easy to get lovely clean edges and neatly matched patterns? Not me from the overabundance of sloppy lampshade makeovers that exist in bloglandia 😛 This should be THE definitive lampshade covering tutorial!

    Reply
    • Hearts & Sharts says

      April 10, 2014 at 3:52 pm

      Oh, Brynne, I’m blushin’.

      Reply
  35. Eska says

    April 10, 2014 at 8:28 am

    Most ‘crafters’ who use the hot glue gun first and ask questions later scare me. Those are also the ones that add 3 pounds of ribbon and beads to the edges to hide the fact that their scissors suck.

    Yes, Stick a big ol’ bow on that pile of crap and it will look better, right? *eye twitch*

    Reply
    • Hearts & Sharts says

      April 10, 2014 at 8:35 am

      Hahaha! Exactly!

      Reply
  36. Heather says

    April 10, 2014 at 8:14 am

    Yep, I love them! I have lamps that luckily do not need to be recovered, but are definitely going to get a paint job for sure!

    Reply
    • Hearts & Sharts says

      April 10, 2014 at 8:20 am

      Thanks, Heather!

      Reply
      • Jan says

        December 14, 2018 at 1:59 pm

        I love your tutorial. I have the same lamps you used that I bought 30 years ago for $350.00 each and they are still in excellent condition but of course the shades have long since deteriorated. They have a rectangular shape and would not be easy to duplicate. So I may try a method using just the wire frames sometime in the future.
        Your tutorial is just what I needed for the current project. I bought a crystal lamp from a consignment store with a drum shade that needs some help, so that is what I am recovering now. I hope I am as successful as you have been. Thanks so much and I will look forward to more of your projects.

        Reply

Trackbacks

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    […] got a plan for these two little dudes. They are going to live in our bedroom and replace our previous lamps that I just sold on […]

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  2. Pillow Shams with Flange - Hearts & Sharts says:
    August 28, 2014 at 10:22 pm

    […] weird hand by the lamp is also from HomeGoods, the lamps are a thrift score that you can check out here and the pom pom pillow and headboard will both be up on the blog […]

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Gnome enamel pins are back in stock! They went so Gnome enamel pins are back in stock! They went so fast last year! Snag a few while they're fresh - they make the best sock stuffers!
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#HeartsandSharts #gnomes #enamelpin #pinjunkie #pinaddicts 
#pinoftheday #pinsofig #gnome #pinstagram #pingame #stockingstuffer #gnome #christmas2021 #christmasgnomes
I ship fast as f*ck, boiiii! . #HeartsandSharts #P I ship fast as f*ck, boiiii!
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#HeartsandSharts #PaperCampAlum #GreetingCards #FaireWholesale #tsbcalum #snailmail #snailmailforever #princealbertinacan #santa #holidaycards #christmascards #sendmoremail
Pink is literally my favorite Christmas color ever Pink is literally my favorite Christmas color ever.
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Custom repeat pattern on handmade tea towels, in handmade packaging. 
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#HeartsandSharts #PaperCampAlum #christmas2021 #christmasgifts #ihavethisthingwithpink #teatowels #DallasMaker #ShopSmallDallas #WomenOwnedSmallBiz #Christmastrees #repeatpattern #surfacepatterndesign #textiledesign
Took almost an entire month off of IG without real Took almost an entire month off of IG without realizing it. Don't ask me what I was doing 🥦
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#HeartsandSharts #PaperCampAlum #GreetingCards #FaireWholesale #tsbcalum #shopsmalldallas #blitzen #christmasgifts #teatowels #readytoship #stationery
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Signs from Above || Hearts & Sharts

Signs From Above

  • Shannon H.Shannon H.

    Super freakin cute!

  • David S.David S.

    My wife was totally amazed with the craftsmanship and attention to detail. Our friends are very impressed with the ONE OF A KIND DESIGN. I hope there's plenty in inventory as this is a must have! We couldn't be happier with this product.

  • Heather B.Heather B.

    Pretty much the greatest kitchen towel of all time. You are the Bees Knees!

  • WitAndWoodWitAndWood

    Flag is currently flying! Love this bag and so does my daughter so we grabbed the one with the pills for her. Well made bags with fun designs!!

  • WitAndWoodWitAndWood

    Another fun bag! My daughter will love this...on Christmas...when I give it to her. :) Or I will love it, when I decide to keep it.

  • JacJac

    Adorable. Perfect birthday card.

  • Barbara A.Barbara A.

    Super cute. Well made. Thick material. Will look great on my son's bed!

  • Manda J.Manda J.

    The card was perfect quality. Super fast delivery. Thank you!! Both me and the card recipient loved it.

  • Jim W.Jim W.

    "Such a cool little nod to one of our fave films.... looks brilliant when printed and framed. Bargain."

  • Lizzie E.Lizzie E.

    "awesome, i love it! can't wait to frame it!"

  • Rebecca P.Rebecca P.

    "Loved that I got to preview what the pillow would look like before receiving it! Wonderful all around!"

  • Colleen S.Colleen S.58 Water Street

    "This pillow was a gift from Jasper to his humans, and they love it! It is well made, with quality materials, and shipped promptly. I'll be ordering more from Dena!"

  • Shelly M.Shelly M.

    "Loved the service and quality I received from heartsandsharts! I informed the seller that I needed this for a gift within the next month and before I knew it, the pillow cover was being shipped within the first few days! I was very impressed. My friend absolutely loved her customized pillow cover as well! Would definitely recommend :)"

  • Alan M.Alan M.

    "The quality is great and the service is very fast! We have bought two pillows as gifts and our family members love them!"

  • Melissa G.Melissa G.

    "Love it! I ordered the "Let's Kick It" pillow in green and it's perfect. It's great quality and came very quickly. I get compliments on it from all of our guests!"

  • Maggie P.Maggie P.

    "My friend received her custom-made Airstream pillow. She is so pleased. Thank you for your expedient service and your design of the pillow. We are all very "Happy Campers".

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