How to frame a tea towel

Last month I moved into my new house (yay!) and am having fun decorating and making this house my home. Last year I discovered Lindsay Letters and just knew I had to have some of

For my birthday this year, my mother-in-law gifted me some flour sack dishtowels from one of my favorite Etsy shops-Oh, Little Rabbit. I loved them so much, I decided to use them as wall art!

Adding art to your home is an easy and affordable way to spruce up the look of any space. A great option for adding decorative accents is displaying tea towels. Not only are tea towels relatively inexpensive, but you can also display them in many different ways to create a unique and eye-catching piece. Framing a tea towel can be a simple and cost-effective way to bring some personality to your walls without having to go through the time or expense of a full painting project. In this blog…

The upcycling pros at HGTV share tips for turning a beautiful hand-me-down embroidered linen into framed art.

I'd describe my style as vintage farmhouse meets industrial. This framed tea towel art combines those two styles, with a vintage inspired soda fountain graphic…

This project was three years in the making! See why...and when you love tea towels so much you won't use them, create framed tea towels as art!

©Kara Rosenlund I have found that a lot of people out there are collecting and framing their photographic tea towels, which I really love - like affordable and accessible art! So I thought I too would give it a go and see how easy it really is to do .... ... from what I have seen on instagram these Ribba frames from Ikea with perspex seem to be very popular when it comes to achieving a framed piece of tea towel art for under $100. They retail for $29.99. ... I would not recommend these…

This tutorial is for anybody that wants an inexpensive but effective way to frame fabric. This will work for needle point projects, tea towels, or just yardage of your favorite fabric. Today I will be using one of my D.I.Y. embroidery kits as an example. You will need: • Foam core (try to get acid-free) • Ruler • Straight Pins • Utility knife, or exacto knife • Tape • Frame (I got mine from ikea for $10) Use a utility knife or exacto knife to cut down the foam core so that it fits snugly…

It's easy AF, adds soft texture to a wall, and may rescue this kitchen item from a life of grease stains.