So, I haven’t finished my kit yet, but I’ve started on it.
Suddenly my obsessing over baby Jack’s baseball nursery is starting to look a little less crazy, now isn’t it?I’m noticing all kinds of cute baseball themed clothing and decor in the stores right now, but the thing I’m going to share with you today was an almost free DIY project and it’s one of my favorite little things in the room.. We decided to take Kennedy’s old pink ball glove and turn it into a piece of art for the room, since we really had no use for it anymore and I love (love, LOVE) how it turned out.. We actually started working on this months ago, while I was still pregnant, but didn’t really get it finished until this week.

I don’t know about your house, but that’s pretty much the way things work around these parts all the time!.I started out by getting Chris to spray paint the glove for me.I was tired of doing my usual routine of holding my breath and then running behind the garage between sprays so that I didn’t inhale any fumes while I was pregnant, so I just let him do it for me this time.. We used.

Rustoleum Fabric and Vinyl Paint in Gloss White., which we got from Online Fabric Store..

This paint covers really well and really had a nice thick, vinyl-like consistency.. Chris may have overdone it a bit, but the extra paint that dripped down was easily pinched off..
I love the way the fresh white looks on top of the leather.. Fast forward about 4 months, and I had Chris whip up this little stand for it.. It’s just a trimmed down 2×4 and a piece of the bat that we used to make our.It seems to not be as big of a holiday in Canada, so we don’t have all the same variety as you can get across the border.
I try to add to my collection a bit when I’m over there this time of year though.Luckily, I’m a crafty girl so I can fill-in-the-blanks where needed until I can get over there..
So now this little corner is all ready to welcome our guests for (Canadian) Thanksgiving dinner in two weeks!.Pop back here tomorrow when I’ll show you how to transfer an image onto fabric using your printer and wax paper!.
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