baltimoresun.com

« Congress considers banning antibiotics in livestock | Main | A can without a lid is not the biggest offense »

July 15, 2009

Turn your trash into treasure at Artscape

The%20Wailers%20Band%20todder%20t-shirt%20by%20Sweet%20Pepita.jpg You%20ComPlate%20Me%20Friendship%20Necklaces%20by%20TheBrokenPlate.jpg
The Wailers Band toddler t-shirt by Sweet Peptia, You ComPlate Me friendship necklaces by The Broken Plate.

Bring your old T-shirts to Artscape this weekend. Local crafter Sweet Pepita, who makes one-of-a-kind clothing from recycled and organic fabrics, will be waiting with open arms to take them off of your hands and use them in future projects.

If you have any dishes you no longer need (even if they're a little bashed up) bring them along too. The Broken Plate Pendant Company will take whatever you've got and turn it into unquestionably gorgeous jewelry.

Both vendors will be located in the DIY section.


Posted by Christy Zuccarini at 4:22 PM | | Comments (1)
Categories: Events
        

Comments

I like the idea of taking broken plate pieces into jewelry. I'm working on a lens for turning your junk into magnets and that's just sparked my idea. Awesome.

Post a comment

All comments must be approved by the blog author. Please do not resubmit comments if they do not immediately appear. You are not required to use your full name when posting, but you should use a real e-mail address. Comments may be republished in print, but we will not publish your e-mail address. Our full Terms of Service are available here.

Verification (needed to reduce spam):

About the bloggers
Tim WheelerTim Wheeler reports on the environment and Chesapeake Bay. A native of West Virginia, he has focused mainly on Maryland's environment since moving here in 1983. Along the way, he's crewed aboard a skipjack in the bay, canoed under city streets up the Jones Fall from the Inner Harbor, and gone deep underground in a western Maryland coal mine. He loves seafood, rambles in the country and good stories. He hopes to share some here.

Contributor Christy Zuccarini has been blogging about the local DIY craft scene for a year for Baltimoresun.com. She brings her pespective on all things handmade to B'More Green, where she will highlight projects you can do yourself as well as crafters who are integrating sustainable methods and materials.
-- ADVERTISEMENT --

Most Recent Comments
Baltimore Sun coverage
  • Sign up for the At Home newsletter
The home and garden newsletter includes design tips and trends, gardening coverage, ideas for DIY projects and more.
See a sample | Sign up

Charm City Current
Stay connected