Shop These DIY-Inspired Pom-Pom Fashions Before They’re Gone

DIY Wooden Picture Holders

Personalize your desk space and display your best shots with a DIY picture holder that calls for nothing more than a little wood, spray paint, and some inspiration. Add color as needed. (via Passion Shake)

DIY Anthropologie Wall Organizer Hack

We love Anthro *almost* as much as we love a good hack, and this sweet wall DIY falls nothing short of fabulously organized. (via Fish & Bull)

DIY Painted Birch Slice Coasters

Just in time for summer dinners with all the rosé, these pastel birch coasters make a cute (and useful) addition to rest your bev on. (via Dans Le Lakehouse)

Wooden Bungee Organizers

These organizers are made using hobby board and bungee. They’re great for organizing sunglasses, cords, and scarves, especially in small apartments and homes. (via Brit + Co)

Painted Wooden Spoons

You’ve likely seen this one kicking around Pinterest, but it’s so bright and colorful we just had to include it. (via Little Bit Funky)

Antler Jewelry Board

If you go for a wander in just about any area that has tons of deer, you will definitely find shed antlers. Turn them into a caddy for all of your necklaces. (via Rebecca’s DIY)

Wooden Orbit Mirror

On the left, an $1,800 mirror from Anthropologie. On the right? Our $20 hack! (via Brit + Co)

Mops, Brooms, Gardening Tools

Who says chores have to lack style and color? Add a bit of spunk to your household essentials with paint, glitter, and shellac to seal the deal. (via Brit + Co)

Pallet Dining Set

Definitely on the more involved side of our DIY spectrum, this dining set looks beautiful on a porch or terrace. (via Brit + Co)

Nail String Art

A few pieces of wood, nails, and string are all you need to create this simple piece of art. Use words, shapes, or states for designs. (via Brit + Co)

Western Wood Panel Shirt

Add a little flair to your favorite button downs by attaching painted wooden panels. Think “neon goes west.” (via Brit + Co)

The Ultimate DIY Accessory Organizer

If all your jewelry won’t fit on this huge organizer, you might have a hoarding problem… we’re guilty too. ;) (via Brit + Co)

Driftwood Drawer Pull Necklace Holder

Another spot for organizing accessories? Don’t mind if we do! (via Visibly Moved)

Pallet-Top Desk

You might need to hit the flea market to make this one happen. Add a pallet topper to an old vintage desk, and you’ve got a stylish new setup. (via Thistlewood Farms)

Wooden Photos

Transferring photos to wood is an easy way to get that rustic vibe without sacrificing the bold hues you love. (via Apartment Therapy)

Wood Grain Tins

It’s not actually made from wood, but we love this kitschy, woodgrain-look way of dressing up tins and containers. (via Kirtsy)

Handmade Wooden Bangles

For a seriously rustic and bohemian look, use a wood-burning tool to create custom designs. (via Alisa Burke)

Paint-Dipped Candle Holders

Such a gorgeous and minimal centerpiece for a table, mantel, or non-working fireplace. (via Anne Sammenmaerchen)

Pallet Headboard

Create your own unique slumber decor from repurposed pallets. (via This Old House)

Chalkboard Cheese Tray

Do you want cheese with that? Um, obviously! (via Brit + Co)

Wood Bunting

We love this take on bunting — it would make for an upgraded gift tag or table decor. (via Hank + Hunt)

Rustic Pencil Holder

Armed with a few trusty drill bits, it would be easy to customize this for any pencils, writing tools, or markers you have. (via Strawberry Chic)

Little Wooden Houses

“Little houses on the hillside, little houses made of ticky-tacky…” (via Minted)

Wood Plank Wine Rack

It doesn’t get more minimal, simple, and functional than this. (via Camille Styles)

Painted Wooden Bangles

You can usually find plain wooden bangles at a craft store. This tutorial shows you how to jazz ’em up! (via Kollabora)

DIY Candle Centerpiece

Turn an off-cut into something practical and oh-so-pretty! All you need is a big enough drill bit and some paint. (via Damask Love)

DIY Wood Frame Holder

Invite Mother Nature to your desktop with these tiny wood frames. (via The Things She Makes)

Color-Blocked Two-Tier Coffee Table

Bring a zing of color-blocked mid-century-modern goodness to your home with this totally doable project. (via A Kailo Chic Life)

Wood-Striped Utensil Holder

Simplicity and natural tones at their best. Once you master the process, you’ll want to make some matching pieces. (via A Beautiful Mess)

DIY Sofa Arm Table

This is the DIY you didn’t know you needed. No more mopping up a drink after your cat spills it when jumping onto the couch. (via Love & Renovations)

DIY Bead Chandelier

Beaded boho goodness. Start looking for a good price on wooden beads, because you’re gonna need ’em in bulk! (via The House That Lars Built)

DIY Wooden Hoop Earrings

Rummage around — you may already have everything you need to create these stunnas. (via The Merry Thought)

DIY Wood Jewelry Holder

Simple, compelling, and handy. You could also use it as a key holder by the front door. (via Fun 365)

DIY Painted Wood Placemats

The opportunity for customization is what gives this project its cool factor. The placemats would make a wicked birthday gift too. (via A Bubbly Life)

It's no secret that statement jewelry is back in a big way this year, especially *all* the acrylic resin earrings. So it's pretty obvi that we would try this trend out in-house and make our own colorful ear candy. Ahead you'll find three unique twists on this modern (and throwback) style staple.

You'll need:

• acrylic shapes
• earring hooks
• jump rings
• jewelry chain
• Mod Podge
• paint brush
• pencil
• X-Acto knife
• cutting mat
• confetti
• vinyl
• drill
• drillbit
• fruit
• wire cutters
• flat nose pliers (not pictured)

Confetti Earrings Instructions

1. Place a small amount of Mod Podge where you want the confetti to go and then gently place confetti on top.

2. Allow pieces to dry for 10 minutes and then set with more Mod Podge directly on top of confetti.

3. Use pliers to add the jump rings, and then connect to earring hooks.

4. Slide on your earrings, and head out to that party in style.

Fruit Earrings Instructions:

1. Trace the shape of the acrylic piece on the back side of the vinyl. Cut out the vinyl with an X-Acto knife and then place on the back of acrylic.

2. Trim away any excess vinyl so the two pieces are completely flush.

3. Use a paintbrush to apply a small amount of Mod Podge where you want to place the fruit. Carefully add the pieces.

4. Allow fruit to dry for 10 minutes and then set with more Mod Podge by painting on top of fruit. Use another vinyl shape for the bottom section of the earring, and follow the same steps to apply fruit.

5. Use a small drill bit and drill a hole into the lower part of the top earring.

6. Connect the jump rings and earring hooks using pliers.

7. Now it's time to show seriously juicy statement earrings!

Just Vinyl Earrings Instructions

1. Drill a hole in the bottom of the vinyl piece.

2. Carefully trace the shape of the earring on the vinyl and cut out. Place it on the earring, trimming away the excess. Repeat on the bottom piece of earring.

3. Connect the jump rings, chain, and earring hooks.

4. Pair these '90s beauties with all your fave throwback items for a seriously retro lewk.

1. Wearing Green (And Pinching Those Who Aren't)

One of the easiest ways to cash in on the luck of St. Patrick's Day is by wearing green. This hue has deep ties to Ireland, which is often called the "Emerald Isle" due to its lush, rolling landscapes. Beyond its natural beauty, green also carries historical significance and symbolizes Irish nationalism and cultural pride.

The best part? There's a mischievous side to this fun and festive tradition. More specifically, those who forget to wear the color might find themselves on the receiving end of a pinch.

This playful custom is more common in the U.S. than in Ireland and stems from the idea that wearing green makes you invisible to leprechauns, who are known for their trickster ways. So, to avoid being "spotted" (or pinched), make sure you add a splash of green to your outfit.

2. Drowning A Shamrock In Whiskey

In Ireland, a well-known tradition is "drowning the shamrock," and it's believed to bring good luck. The shamrock has long been linked with Irish heritage and fortune. It's said to have been used by St. Patrick to explain the concept of the Holy Trinity.

So, on March 17, many celebrate by dropping a fresh shamrock into a glass of whiskey, drinking the beverage, and then tossing the shamrock over their left shoulder for good luck.

3. Doing An Irish Jig

Get into the spirit of the holiday by learning an Irish jig! This energetic dance is a staple of Irish celebrations and is often performed in parades or festivals. It features quick footwork, pointed toes, and rhythmic hopping.

The Irish jig has deep roots in Celtic culture, possibly evolving from ancient clan marching tunes or early Celtic circle dances. Traditionally, Celts danced clockwise for joyous occasions and counterclockwise for mourning.

You can take a dance class, join in at a local event, or just work on some jig steps at home!

4. Searching For Four-Leaf Clovers

Hunting for a four-leaf clover is a classic St. Patty's Day pastime, and if you manage to find one, you should consider yourself super lucky.

While shamrocks typically have three leaves, the rare four-leaf clover is actually a genetic mutation, making it a real symbol of good fortune. In fact, experts estimate that only one in every 10,000 clovers has four leaves!

Test your luck this holiday by scanning a patch of clover quickly. Our brains are surprisingly good at spotting irregular patterns.

5. Release The "Devil" From Your Irish Soda Bread

Did you know that cutting a cross on top of Irish soda bread isn't just for aesthetics? According to Irish folklore, scoring a cross into the dough "lets the devil out" and ensures good luck and protection for your household.

This superstition, rooted in both Christian and pagan beliefs, was thought to ward off evil spirits. It also serves a practical purpose by allowing steam to escape, thus helping the bread bake evenly.

6. Run In A St. Patrick's Day Dash

Running a race might not be the first thing that comes to mind for March 17, but it's become a really fun tradition. St. Patrick's Day dashes can range from quick 5Ks to half marathons, with plenty of family-friendly walks for those who prefer a more leisurely pace.

Participants dress up in green, wear shamrocks, and sometimes even race while sporting leprechaun hats! It's a great way to stay active and possibly run your way into some good luck.

7. Chow Down On Corned Beef And Cabbage

It's just not St. Patrick's Day without a plate of corned beef and cabbage. Even though many associated this dish with Ireland, it actually has Irish-American roots.

When Irish immigrants arrived in the U.S., they found corned beef to be a more affordable alternative to traditional bacon. Paired with cabbage, potatoes, and carrots, it became a comforting and flavorful meal that stuck as a holiday staple.

8. Kiss Someone Who Is Irish

Finally, you've definitely seen the phrase "Kiss me, I'm Irish" on T-shirts before. This fun saying is tied to the tradition of kissing the Blarney Stone in Ireland, an act that's said to bring good luck.

However, not all of us have the ability to visit the Blarney Stone. So, kissing an Irish person is another way to honor the custom in the spirit of good fortune.