Driftwood mobile

The shells for this mobile were collected on Sanibel Island, a heavenly spot for shell collectors. A multi-toned piece of driftwood from the Pacific Northwest shoreline anchors eight strands of beads. Shells have been thoroughly cleaned and lightly varnished. Beads are glass, bone and resin. From the top of the chain hanger to the lowest shell is 17 inches and the driftwood is 14 inches wide. When the shells brush up against each other in the breeze, you can imagine the ocean tide washing…

Handcrafted suncatcher or mobile. Made with authentic shells from Assateague Island off the eastern coast of Maryland, or The Outer Banks N.C. The shells are artfully strung together with crystals and crystal beads, sometimes pearls hanging from a piece of driftwood found on the beaches right here in my community on the Chesapeake Bay, Md .

After sharing the whale shower yesterday, it's only fair that we do a quick followup and show you how to make the driftwood mobile. But first, you should know something. I love driftwood. It's the perfect combo of natural, weathered, and beach (all looks I love). This summer I picked up a little collection of

DIY nautical decor. Rustic wall hanging with driftwood, beach stones and seaglass. Video tutorial included!

Create a welcoming environment around doorways with these DIY wind chime ideas, using shells, beach glass and driftwood.

According to this month’s Pinterest stats, there’s been an 80% increase in the search for ‘driftwood wall art’. And today, that’s exactly what our Insta friend Andrea of @my.green.sofa is sharing with us! We spied her DIY drift wood wall hanging a couple of weeks ago and knew it would make for a fabulous tutorial ...

This is a guide about making a driftwood wind-catcher. Driftwood is a great thing to use many craft, especially a wind-catcher.