About

Cost: $ $ $ $ $

Difficulty: • • • • •

Time: 30 mins

Super fun, super easy, and the result is just too cute and functional to pass up
Hello! I'm really excited to be sharing this DIY today because ever since I made my own earring frame a few years ago I've had so many people compliment it and ask how I did it, and so today I'm going to show you how! Its SUPER easy, and the result is just too cute and functional to pass up don't ya think? Most people say they have their earrings in a plastic bag or in a jewelry box somewhere, so don't you think this is a much better way to keep them out where you can see them? Also they don't get all tangled up and possibly damaged with this method, and you wear them more! So shall we get started??

Posted by emilymeyers13 from Twin Falls, Idaho, United States • Published 3rd September 2013 • See emilymeyers13's 7 projects »

Print • Embed

Key West Witch favorited Diy: Lace Earring Frame 04 Aug 08:51
rochelle.c.barton favorited Diy: Lace Earring Frame 19 Jan 22:15
Fran W. favorited Diy: Lace Earring Frame 13 May 23:24
rachel.robins.568 favorited Diy: Lace Earring Frame 30 Dec 09:58
Isa B. favorited Diy: Lace Earring Frame 02 Dec 23:19
anita.n.g favorited Diy: Lace Earring Frame 11 Sep 10:32
Queen KatieBee favorited Diy: Lace Earring Frame 05 Sep 23:49
Witchy favorited Diy: Lace Earring Frame 05 Sep 00:17

Step 1
Step 1. Lay your lace over your frame and position it to where you want the pattern to end up approx. Start by stapling (or nailing) the four corners first, making sure to tug the lace nice and tight over your frame. Proceed of course to fill in the gaps with your staples (or nails) about every few inches, tugging your lace outward from your frame as you go:)
Step 2
Step 2. Make sure your staples or nails are firmly in place. Also be sure your lace is not slacking even a little. You want your lace very tight so it can support your earrings. If using nails you'll want to bend the last bit of nail over by tapping it with your hammer to make a hook of sorts. this will hold on to your lace better, and protect from damage to your walls:)
Step 3
Step 3. Once your lace is firmly secured to your frame all the way around, take your scissors and cut the lace to be just a bit smaller than your frame all the way around. At this point I choose to hot glue a strip at the edge of my lace all the way around to prevent from fraying, but you'll have to be the judge of how fray-able your lace is:)
And voila! You're done!! Stand back from your frame and be very proud of yourself:)