1. Sea-Glass Bracelet

    Sea-Glass Bracelet
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    Glass and ceramic are used to make this ocean-blue-green bracelet. You'll need sea glass pieces of the same size and color for this project.

    Bracelet How-To
    1. Apply a dot of cement glue to each disk on a disk-and-loop bracelet form (available at jewelry-supply stores). 

    2. Adhere glass to disks, and let dry overnight.

    Sources
    7 3/4-inch silver-plated disk loop bracelet (No. 40-347-3), $2.50, from Rings and Things

    Source
    Martha Stewart Living, August 2007
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  2. Dyed Wooden Bead Necklace

    Dyed Wooden Bead Necklace
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    A quick hand-dying technique gives bead necklaces casually elegant appeal. Layer for dramatic effect, or don a single strand for a simple burst of color.

    Get the How-To

    Source
    The Martha Stewart Show, April 2010
  3. Glue Ghoulery Necklace

    Glue Ghoulery Necklace
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    Craft a ghostly necklace using simple supplies.

    Ghoul Necklace How-To
    Draw ghost outlines on parchment paper with white glue; let set five seconds. Fill in with more glue. Let dry two days, and peel off. Draw face with felt-tip pen. Punch small holes at top; weave string through.

    Source
    Martha Stewart Kids, Volume 19 2005
  4. Paper Party Bracelet

    Paper Party Bracelet
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    It's hard to believe these glitzy bangles began as humble paper-towel tubes. Prepare for the party by slicing the tubes into rings with a utility knife. Wait until kids are finished decorating before you snip the rings open for wearing -- gluing is easier when they're still intact.

    Source
    Martha Stewart Kids, Volume 17 2005
  5. Monochromatic Log Cabin Leather Tote

    Monochromatic Log Cabin Leather Tote
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    A monochromatic log cabin design in soft cowhide gives the pattern a modern yet relaxed vibe. 

    To make the bag, stitch together an 8-by-5 1/2-inch rectangle and 3-inch-wide strips using a leather needle and heavy-duty thread. Be sure to increase the stitch length to avoid perforating the leather. Add a strap of natural canvas. If you like, you can sew a matching lining.

    Sources: Wyoming cowhide, in Beige, globalleathers.com.

    Source
    Martha Stewart Living, January 2011
  6. Frosty Finish

    Frosty Finish
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    You don't need a visit from Jack Frost to re-create the appearance of ice-glazed glass. You can "frost" inexpensive cylindrical glass vases with glass-frosting spray to make these candleholders. Use a snowflake craft punch to cut shapes from a self-adhesive laminating sheet. Affix snowflakes to outside of each vase. Apply glass-frosting spray (available at home-supply stores) in an even layer all over outside of vase; let dry. Using tip of a craft knife, carefully peel off stickers.

    Source
    Martha Stewart Living, January
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