Attach wall hanging strips to the back of the wreath to hang on the wheel.The beauty of duct tape-and its tougher cousin Gorilla Tape-is the infinite number of dynamic fixes and hacks it lends itself to in the field. Use glue stick to tack the eye tabs to the top of the monster. Glue the black circles to the white circles. Stick two black pieces of tape together and cut out two small circles for the pupils. Repeat for a second one.Ĭut out the circles, leaving a tab at the bottom (see photo). Use a jar lid (in my case, a lid from a decoupage container) or some other round object to trace a circle onto the white square. Repeat this entire process one more time so that you have two white tape squares. This will join all four pieces together, making a wider piece. Now stick the fourth piece to the sticky side of the third piece. Take a third piece and stick the long edge to the long edge of the two joined pieces. Stick two of the pieces together, stick sides touching. Repeat this process for the top teeth as well.Ĭut four pieces of white Duck Tape®, about 4-inches long each. You may need to trim some of the edges of the tape into a curved shape to look natural. Next, cut sections of purple Duck Tape® over the bottom of the teeth to hold them in place and make them look like they are coming out of the wreath. Using the glue stick, tack the teeth in place at the bottom section of the wreath. It’s to hold your teeth in place for the next step. You’re going to use a glue stick, but only for tacking purposes. I cut out ten, six for the bottom and four for the top. Repeat this step until you have enough teeth. To make the teeth, cut a piece of white Duck Tape® and fold it onto itself, sticky side to sticky side. It’s too difficult and you’ll end up with creases and bumps. It’s easier to cut the tape into sections, don’t try holding the roll and wrapping around. To make this corkboard, start by cutting off a piece of Duck Tape® long enough to wrap around the wreath once, keeping the seams either in the back or the center. If you keep up with me on Facebook, then you may have seen me post this sneak peek last week. So be sure to add Duck Tape® to your back to school Walmart shopping list! If you need more creative inspiration follow Duck Tape® on Facebook and Twitter for tons of ideas. Cover notebooks with it, stripe your pens, make pencil cans and desk caddies, and lots more. It’s great for kids to turn their boring school supplies into something cool. Yes, you can buy Duck Tape at Walmart! This display is huge and there are tons of colors and patterns!īe sure to check the craft supply aisle as well, where you’ll find even more Duck Tape®. You could certainly use whatever color strikes your fancy.ĭo you hang out with me on Instagram? If so, then you saw me post this picture of the Duck Tape® display at Walmart. I used purple for the monster and white and black for the eyes. You only need two different supplies: the wreath and Duck Tape®. That’s when this cute monster popped into my head. However, I didn’t have any sheets, but I did have a couple of Styrofoam wreaths lying around! I had this idea to cover a foam sheet in Duck Tape® and use it as a corkboard. It’s easy to work with and a great mess-free way for kids to decorate just about anything. The first duct tape project I posted was this duct tape wallet.

All opinions are 100% mine.Įveryone knows that Duck Tape® is extremely popular.

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