Tami Loves Vintage

Creating Keepsakes With Vintage Treasures

How to Make Succulent Pumpkins

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Today is a cool one here in Ohio and I am reminded that, even though the temps will be back in the 80s this week, fall is definitely on its way. Today I am sharing a new kind of fall project with you; how to make succulent pumpkins!

I took a local class a few years ago where a lady showed us how to make succulent pumpkins. I really loved the idea and the results. So I shared the process with my membership group. It’s been some time now so I wanted to share it with you all too.

It’s a very simple process and you can still use your succulents long after your pumpkin has faded and hit the compost bin. Since a good variety of colors and textures of succulents gives the pumpkins the most interest, this would be a great project to do with friends.

Everyone can share the succulents and other natural items they have. And you all go home with a unique and beautiful piece of fall decor!

How to Make Succulent Pumpkins

You can use absolutely any pumpkin you want for this project. Use any color or shape that you love. Tall ones, round ones, stumpy ones…they will all work great. Keep in mind that the wider the pumpkin, the more room you will have for plants.

Unless you can find a pumpkin with a really nice and tall stem, the stem doesn’t matter. Once you add your plants you won’t be able to see the stem unless it’s a tall one. If having a visible stem is important to you, you could always go in and hot glue a stick from your yard.

How to Care for your Succulent Pumpkin

Keeping your succulents alive is as easy on a pumpkin as it is in a pot. Since your plants are just cuttings and haven’t rooted, you don’t need to worry about watering them from the bottom. Just mist them with water from a spray bottle or mister now and then. They drink through their leaves and will be just fine.

Another way to prolong the life of your succulent pumpkin is to place it on a plate when you are done with it. I have used cardboard before and it caused the pumpkin to mold more quickly. So now I use a plate and all is well.

In the past I have made my succulent pumpkin for fall decor and had them last all the way past Christmas. Just keep their leave watered (go easy they are succulents after all) and the pumpkin will look great for months. I think they last longer if you keep them outside some too.

The cooler temps outdoors probably work to preserve the pumpkin and keep it from molding. I had a friend whose pumpkin was still going strong into the early spring!

Can I Really use Hot Glue on the Succulents?

I know it sounds crazy (I was skeptical myself) to use hot glue on a plant. But succulents are tough old birds! They will hold up to the abuse and be ready for replanting when your pumpkin starts to get yucky.

I keep an eye on my pumpkin and when I notice it is starting to fade, I get my dirt and pots ready. Then I gently remove the plants from the pumpkin and transplant them into dirt.

How to Make Succulent Pumpkins Supply List

  • Pumpkin
  • Spray adhesive (Super 77 is what I used. It is as super as it claims, very strong!)
  • Sheet moss (You can find this at most craft stores and home repair stores)
  • Succulent plants and cuttings
  • Other natural items ( I used acorns, stick floral picks, pine cones and small dried crabapples in mine)

How to Make Succulent Pumpkins Instructions

  • First, spray the top of your pumpkin with the spray adhesive.
  • Next, cover the spray adhesive with pieces of the sheet moss. My pumpkin took 3 chunks to cover.
  • Then, snip off any roots and use hot glue to attach your succulents to the moss. I promise this will be ok! Start with your large plants and pieces and then fill in with your smaller pieces.

The Wrap Up

And that’s how you make a succulent pumpkin, friends! It’s very simple and adds some beautiful life to your fall decor. If you are new to plant or flower arranging, don’t be scared! You can do some practice placement of your plants before you actually glue them in.

Try moving things around until you get the plants how you like them. And THEN go back and glue them down. Once you have practiced this a few times, you will start to develop a natural eye for plant placement. A skill that will aid you in other craft projects as well!

I would love to see how you use these beauties in your own home. So if you post any pictures of your succulent pumpkins on social media, tag me so I can check them out! As always, I hope you love this project as much as I do. Happy crafting, friends!

Make sure you never miss a Live or discount for my website! Sign up here to receive texts and I’ll let you know when fun things are happening! https://my.community.com/tamilovesvintage

Tami’s cell phone number: 740-273-6693

Looking for more decor inspiration? Be sure to follow me on Facebook and Instagram! You can also subscribe to my YouTube channel so you never miss a video tutorial!

If you love creating vintage treasures as much as I do you can also join my membership group, Tami Loves Creating Vintage Treasures. There you will get exclusive tutorials that will teach you how to create beautiful and unique pieces that will fit perfectly with your vintage decor!

6 DIY Vintage Pumpkin Crafts for Fall

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Once September hits, I am all about fall! Bring on all the fall craft projects and decor. Since I know that many of your are the same, today I am sharing 6 DIY pumpkin crafts for fall!

There are a lot of fall crafts that I have done that I love. But one thing I seem to come back to time and again are vintage pumpkin crafts. I have made them out of all sorts of things and in many different ways. And they all have a special place in my heart!

Below I share the tutorials for 6 DIY pumpkin crafts for fall. Scroll through, find your favorites and then click on the link to see the whole post and tutorial. I can’t wait to see which ones you love best. You can leave me a comment here on the post and let me know!

6 DIY Pumpkin Crafts for Fall

Here’s the list of some of my favorite DIY pumpkins. Most are simple to do and take very few supplies. For each I give you the supply list and step by step instructions. For most of them there is also a video tutorial. So you will be able to craft along with me! So grab your glue gun and your vintage craft supplies and let’s get creative!

How to Make Doily Pumpkins

If you’ve been with me for awhile you know that I looooove vintage doilies! There are so many great ways to enjoy and display them. This DIY pumpkin project is a great way to use doilies. And the best part is you don’t have to sacrifice them forever.

There is no cutting, sewing, or gluing with these pumpkins so when fall is over you can easily disassemble them and use your doilies for something else. I have made these cuties for several years now. They are easy to make and beautiful when displayed!

How to Make Fabric Pumpkins

In this post, I show you how to make fabric pumpkins that are simple yet elegant. I start with a single piece of fabric that is roughly cut and messily sewn. Once we add a stem and some embellishments this simple project becomes a work of fall art! I can’t wait for you to see the results.

You can use any fabric that you want for this project. I obviously went with vintage looking fabric. But you can use anything that you have on hand. Or any fabric that you fall in love with at the craft stores. I show you the method and you get to decide on the design!

How to Make Concrete Pumpkins

If you are looking for a new kind of fall pumpkin craft, learning how to make concrete pumpkins may be perfect for you! I love crafting for fall and have made lots of different types of pumpkins. And these have such a unique look. No two turn out the same. So, if you’re like me and have already made lots of pumpkin crafts and want something new, you’re in the right place!

And don’t let the idea of concrete intimidate you! It’s really very simple to mix up and use. My friend Julie and I feel like we are pros already! You want your consistency to be like a Frosty or slightly more wet than cake frosting. Don’t worry, it’s easy to get the hang of it! And I show you how.

Making Fabric Pumpkins

Every year as I start to put out my fall decor, I fall in love with these adorable pumpkins all over again. And I can’t help but make more! Each one is so uniquely beautiful and fun. And they tuck so well into your existing decor that it seems like I can never have enough.

Simple to make and fabulous to gift, these fabric pumpkins are always a big hit!

How to Make Twine Pumpkins

I have made a ton of different kinds of pumpkins over the years. I love them all and I never get tired of making them. There is just something about fall decor that makes me so happy. I originally shared this project a few years ago in my membership group.

I thought enough time had passes since then that the gals wouldn’t mind me sharing it with you now. Because they are just too cute not to share! These little cuties only take a few minutes to make and they look so great tucked into your fall decor.

How to Make a Yarn Pumpkin

I love browsing my local dollar store for things that I can use in my crafts. A lot of times, you can find a decorative item that you can use as a starting point for a really fabulous decor piece. This project is a great example of what I mean.

I found foam pumpkins for a couple of dollars and decided to figure out how to make a yarn pumpkin out of one. Then I used braided yarn and some great little vintage items on my pumpkins and I love the way they turned out. I hope you do too!

The Wrap Up

I would love to see how you use these adorable fall pumpkins in your own home. So if you post any pictures of yours on social media, tag me so I can check them out! As always, I hope you love these projects as much as I do. Happy crafting, friends!

Make sure you never miss a Live or discount for my website! Sign up here to receive texts and I’ll let you know when fun things are happening! https://my.community.com/tamilovesvintage

Tami’s cell phone number: 740-273-6693

Looking for more decor inspiration? Be sure to follow me on Facebook and Instagram! You can also subscribe to my YouTube channel so you never miss a video tutorial!

If you love creating vintage treasures as much as I do you can also join my membership group, Tami Loves Creating Vintage Treasures. There you will get exclusive tutorials that will teach you how to create beautiful and unique pieces that will fit perfectly with your vintage decor!

How to Make Plaster Roses

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I have a really simple and beautiful project for you today! I am showing you how to make plaster roses that are perfect for your indoor or outdoor decor. These beauties add a vintage feel to any area of your home!

It’s no secret that I love using vintage items in my decor. The real deal is my absolute favorite! But I am always on the look out for craft projects that look aged so that I can mix them in with my actual vintage items. In the video below I am showing you how to make plaster roses and these flowers really lend that aged look to our displays. They are easy to make and beautiful to display!

How to Make Plaster Roses

I won’t lie to you, these plaster roses are little messy to make. But the mess stays contained to a very small area so I don’t want it to deter you! A protective layer on your work surface and some gloves are all you need to keep the mess under control.

And the results are so fabulous, I never mind playing with a little mortar! I show you how it’s done in the video below. And I also added in the step by step instructions for you. As well as some tips and tricks I learned along the way so you don’t have to make the same goofs I did.

And wait, there’s more! There is also a cute little bonus tutorial. I teach you how to make Spanish moss nests that add so much cute to your spring and year round decor!

Plaster Rose Supply List

  • Faux roses
  • 1 cup white mortar mix
  • 1/2 cup water
  • Protective gloves
  • Large chip brush

Plaster Rose Instructions

  • Add your mortar mix and water in a container and mix well to combine.
  • Then use the chip brush to work the plaster over the rose, making sure to work it into each part of the flower. I use my gloved finger to push the mortar down into all the nooks and crannies.
  • Once the rose is covered, hang it to dry.

Plaster Roses Tips and Tricks

When I first tried this project I wanted to cover the whole flower with mortar. I coated the stem and leaves but once the mortar cured, it just flaked off. The plastic in those parts just repels the mortar. You can paint the leaves and stem a color that is similar to your mortar.

But that can be tricky too since a matte finished paint that will match the mortar may also be repelled by the plastic. What I have started doing is just cutting those pieces off and sticking with the bloom itself.

You can use any color of rose that you have on hand. But if you are going out to buy them, I would choose lighter colored blooms. It can be hard to cover all of the color of a dark rose with the mortar.

As you will see in the video, I used red. There were spots here and there where the color came through. So I just covered those spots with paint. But if you have a choice, it is easier to just start with light roses.

My last tip to share is that it is best to do your clean up outside. The mortar can easily damage your drains, even when diluted by water. So I take any tools I use outside and shoot them with the garden hose. The clean up really isn’t bad. Especially if you get to it right away.

How to Dry your Plaster Roses

You can dry your roses any way that works best for you. But I will share the way I do it with you because I think it works well. I just take a bucket and line it with a bag. Then I lay a dowel across the rim of the bucket.

Next, tie a piece of string to the stem of the flower. I like to find a little leaf node to hang my string around. Finally, tie the other side of the string to the dowel and let your plaster rose hang down into the lined bucket.

Bonus Tutorial: Spanish Moss Nests Supply List

  • Aluminum foil
  • Spanish Moss
  • Hot glue gun
  • Scissors

Spanish Moss Nests Instructions

  • Take a piece foil larger than you want your nest. Fold it in half and then start to form the shape of nest.
  • Then pull apart small sections of the Spanish moss and hot glue them to your foil. Work your way around the top and bottom of the nest adding more moss where you need it. Use your scissors to trim any spots you need to as you go.
  • Next you can add any other fun things to your nest base that you want to! Twigs, string, you name it. Anything you want to get your nest ready for decorating or display. I added some vintage pearls to mine and loved the way it looked!

The Wrap Up

And that’s it, friends! Two fun projects for you to try. I really love the way the roses turned out. And I keep mine the mortar shade because that’s what I love. But you can do anything with your flowers! You can paint them any color you like once the mortar is cured. And you can do this with many different types of flowers! Have fun playing around with different ideas and see what you like best.

And one of my favorite things about these plaster roses is that you can use them outside as well as in! I love using mine outdoors most of the year. I do bring them in for the winter. But as long as the container you have them in is waterproof, you can definitely display them outside!

I hope you love these projects as much as I do. Happy crafting, friends!

Make sure you never miss a Live or discount for my website! Sign up here to receive texts and I’ll let you know when fun things are happening! https://my.community.com/tamilovesvintage

Tami’s cell phone number: 740-273-6693

Looking for more decor inspiration? Be sure to follow me on Facebook and Instagram! You can also subscribe to my YouTube channel so you never miss a video tutorial!

If you love creating vintage treasures as much as I do you can also join my membership group, Tami Loves Creating Vintage Treasures. There you will get exclusive tutorials that will teach you how to create beautiful and unique pieces that will fit perfectly with your vintage decor!

Making Decorative Paper Flowers

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I have a super cute project for you today! I’m making decorative paper flowers that are easy to do and can be used in many different ways!

I love using old book pages and sheet music in my crafting! This project is a perfect way to incorporate some of my favorite things into my decor. Making decorative paper flowers is super fun and you can make them out of just about any paper you want. You can add the finished flowers to dress up several items.

Just to name a few I’ve used them on picture frames, pallet signs, gift tags, cards, decorative books, journals, and as magnets. I’m sure there are 100 other ways you can use them too! In the video below I show you a few different ways to make these adorable flowers and I give you some tips and tricks too.

Making decorative paper flowers

Making Decorative Paper Flowers

When you watch the video you will see that there are a few different ways to make these adorable flowers. You can use a paper punch to get perfectly shaped flowers. Or you can cut your own petals like I do. I love to sit in front of the TV and cut a whole bunch of heart shaped petals and then I’m all set when I’m ready to craft!

If you like to use the punched out flowers you will want to give them some lift. That way they aren’t just laying flat on you. To do that, I use a modeling clay tool that has balls on the end. I lay my petals on a piece of old flip flop and push the tool into the petals to give them some dimension.

What Paper to use and Flower Center Options

Like I said, I like to use old book pages and sheet music for most of my flowers. But you can make them out of anything you like. Just make sure that the paper isn’t too brittle because you don’t want it to rip. I’ve used coffee filters, wrapping paper, and card stock in the past and I always love the results!

If you are using card stock you can keep a water mister on hand and spray those petals to make them more workable. Card stock is much thicker than regular paper and it can be hard to manipulate without the water. It looks great as a flower though!

When it comes to deciding on the center of your flowers, the sky is the limit! I love using buttons for mine or pieces of vintage jewelry. You could also use cotton balls, raffia, and any cute little bit of something that you have. In the video I also show you how to make cute little rosettes that make great flower centers too!

Supply List

Step by Step Instructions

  • Start by using your scissors to cut out hearts from your papers. You want the bottom of the heart (where the point normally is) to be cut flat. Your hearts don’t need to be perfect in any way!
  • Once you have several hearts cut out, add a line of hot glue to the bottom of about three of them. By the time you have added the glue to your third one, the first should be cool enough to work with. Scrunch up the bottom and the glue will hold it in place. Repeat this process until you have as many petals as you need.
  • Next, take one of your petals that are still flat and lay it in front of you. Use the hot glue to start attaching one of your scrunched petals at a time until you have the original petal all filled in and it looks like a flower. Once all of your petals are in place, flip the flower over and trim off any parts of your base petal that might show through to the front.
  • Now go back in and add another smaller layer of petals. You can stop here with the petals or you can add as many more layers as you want. You can also cut small leaves from your paper and add those in too!
  • Once your petals are all in place, glue a button or piece of old jewelry to the middle to make your flower center.

The Wrap Up…

I really hope that you love these paper flowers as much as I do! There are so many ways to make them and so many ways to use them. You can make cute little ones, big and beautiful ones, or a mix of both. The flowers I showed you how to make today can be used any day of the year. But think of the beautiful creations that you could make out of old Christmas cards or thick Christmas wrapping paper! Learning how to make the flowers is just the beginning, your creativity will take over and you’ll come up with tons of new ideas. Have fun crafting, friends!

Make sure you never miss a Live or discount for my website! Sign up here to receive texts and I’ll let you know when fun things are happening! https://my.community.com/tamilovesvintage

Tami’s cell phone number: 740-319-1546

Looking for more decor inspiration? Be sure to follow me on Facebook and Instagram! You can also subscribe to my YouTube channel so you never miss a video tutorial!

If you love creating vintage treasures as much as I do you can also join my membership group, Tami Loves Creating Vintage Treasures. There you will get exclusive tutorials that will teach you how to create beautiful and unique pieces that will fit perfectly with your vintage decor!

How to Make Rosettes

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I have a great little project for you today friends! I’m showing you how to make rosettes that are the perfect addition to any craft project!

Whether you’re a vintage lover like me or just like pretty things in general, having something beautiful that you can make yourself is always a win. I’m showing you how to make rosettes that add something special to decor and craft projects alike. You can make these match any color or style that you love. They can also be made in absolutely any size you like. As with most of my projects, there is no limit to where your creativity can take you with these!

How to Make Rosettes

These little rosettes may look complicated but they are actually one of the easiest things to make! The only trick to them is not getting burned by the hot glue. And, I have the solution to that problem! You just need to wait a quick minute after you apply the hot glue for it to cool a bit. Then you can still work with it while it’s flexible but not burn your finger tips. I show you exactly how to do this in the video below.

Picking Your Fabric…

Like I said, you can make these rosettes to match any style you want. It all comes down to choosing which fabric to use. I love vintage so I normally will use muslin (stained or plain), burlap, or ticking. If you love bright colors, pastels, or patterns just look for fabric that will be a good fit for you.

I love to keep an eye out at thrift stores and garage sales for old sheets, blankets, and other bits of fabric that I can craft with. There’s no point in spending top dollar for new fabric when I am usually shredding, staining, and wrapping with it. Plus, it’s a great way to do a little something for the planet by finding a new way to use old items. Repurposing is like a fun little game that I love to play every day!

The Finishing Touches…

When you’ve mastered the twist and wrap and have your rosettes all done there are a few things you can do with them. I love to add buttons or bling to the center of mine. You could also stack a small one onto the center of a big one for a layered look. When they’re complete you can use them anywhere and any way you like! They look adorable in wedding decor, gift wrapping, on lamp shades and pretty stools. You name it, you can put a rosette on it!

Supply List

  • Fabric of your choice (I used burlap, ticking, and muslin in this video)
  • Hot glue gun
  • Measuring tape
  • Embellishments for the center of your rosettes (like buttons, jewels, broaches, or earrings.) This is optional but oh so cute!

Step by Step Instructions

  1. Start by cutting your fabric into strips that are 1 inch wide and as long as you need it. For a small rosette I’ve used an 8″ strip for a really large one use a 30″ strip. For sizes in between adjust your length accordingly.
  2. Next put a dab of hot glue at the end of the strip. Wait for the glue to cool enough to handle then twist the end. Keep twisting your fabric and when you have a decent section twisted put another dab of hot glue and start wrapping your twisted fabric around itself.
  3. Keep twisting, gluing, and wrapping until you have completed your rosette. Be sure to wait for the glue to cool a bit before twisting and wrapping.
  4. When your rosette is complete you can use hot glue to add a pretty item to the center.

The Wrap Up…

I hope you love these rosettes as much as I do! You can see how easy they are to do. That means that you can make a whole bunch if you want to. I promise that once you start picturing how to use them you’ll want to put them on everything! I’d love to see what you come up with for yours so feel free to share your ideas with me, I would love that!

Looking for more decor inspiration? Be sure to follow me on Facebook and Instagram! You can also subscribe to my YouTube channel so you never miss a video tutorial!

If you love creating vintage treasures as much as I do you can also join my membership group, Tami Loves Creating Vintage Treasures. There you will get exclusive tutorials that will teach you how to create beautiful and unique pieces that will fit perfectly with your vintage decor!

How to Make Fabric Pumpkins

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We are definitely in full swing fall now and I have another adorable autumn DIY project to share with you! Today I’m showing you how to make fabric pumpkins that are perfect for decorating any space.

Nothing says fall like the classic image of a pumpkin. They are the perfect decor for the whole season. Pumpkins fit from the beginning of September, to Halloween, Thanksgiving, and all those brisk days in between. In the video below I show you how to make fabric pumpkins that are simple yet elegant. I start with a single piece of fabric that is roughly cut and messily sewn. Once we add a stem and some embellishments this simple project becomes a work of fall art! I can’t wait for you to see the results.

 

How to Make Fabric Pumpkins

How to Make Fabric Pumpkins

Ok so first thing is first, you need to choose your pumpkin fabric. In this video I am using a chenille type of fabric but I have also used muslin and burlap in the past. All of these fabrics look amazing so it comes down to personal preference and the look you are going for. You also don’t need to buy a brand new piece of fabric for this project. If you have an old bead spread or table cloth you are looking to repurpose, this is the perfect opportunity for you to do it!

In the video you’ll see what I use to decorate my fabric pumpkin but I don’t want that to limit your creativity. There are so many different ways that you could dress yours up! I thought it would be fun to give this a more vintage feel by adding things like keys, vintage broaches, muslin strips etc. You can use natural things you find outside like acorns and pine cones and pretty things like pearls and lace. Also, you can add as little or as much as you want to these pumpkins. If you like minimalist decor, leave your pumpkin simple. If you like all the goodies like I do, add some more! Let your creativity be your guide and have fun with this!

Also, if you would rather just dress up one of these pumpkins instead of making them from scratch, I have you covered! You can purchase a premade fabric pumpkin from my website and then add all the fun things yourself! No time or energy to craft this year? That’s ok too! If you love the look of these pumpkins but don’t want to make them yourself you can snag a finished fabric pumpkin in the shop!

 

Fabric Pumpkin Supply List

  • Your fabric of choice (such as muslin, burlap, chenille etc.)
  • A circle template (depending on the size you want you can use a large deli tray or cut circles out of cardboard. These don’t need to be perfectly round! I use an 18″ deli tray as my guide in this video)
  • Dry beans (this part is optional)
  • Polyester fiber fill
  • Doily
  • Stem (you can use old pumpkin stems, driftwood, sticks, anything you like!)
  • Moss (any kind you like!)
  • Handmade lace
  • Other decorative embellishments (I use pearls, paper leaves, bleached pine cones, and acorns)
  • Scissors
  • Hot glue gun
  • Large eyed needle
  • Strong thread, jute, or hemp string

Step by Step Instructions

  1. Start by laying out your fabric. Place your circle template on top of the fabric and trace around it with a pencil or a Sharpie. Then cut out your circle. You could also just cut around the template without tracing it first since the fabric does not need to be cut evenly.
  2. Now it’s time to “sew”. I use this word lightly because this is a messy sew, it does not need to be at all neat since you won’t be able to see the stitching when we are done. Thread your needle with your chosen thread or string and tie a knot in the end. It doesn’t matter if you start on the inside or outside of your material just start weaving in and out all along the edge. Go all around the outside edge and then remove your needle.
  3. Next, add a few handfuls of beans to the bottom of the pumpkin. You don’t have to do this step but I like how the beans help the pumpkin to sit nicely.
  4. Now add the fiber fill a handful at a time until your pumpkin is full. When it is the desired fullness, pull your strings tight and tie a knot in them to close the pumpkin. Trim any excess string.
  5. Next, take your doily and use the glue gun to attach it to the top of your pumpkin. It can be as floppy or as neat as you like it, adjust the amount of glue you use accordingly.
  6. Next, use hot glue to secure your chosen stem to the center of the doily. Be sure to check out the video for tips on how to preserve old pumpkin stems and where to find other stem materials!
  7. To attach the moss, drizzle hot glue on your doily and then carefully stick the moss to the glue. Add a second layer if you want it more thick. Watch the video to see how I do with without making a big mess!
  8. Now take your handmade lace (I use three different types to add texture and color to my pumpkin) and tie or glue it around your stem.
  9. Use the glue gun to attach any other embellishments that you want to add, this is the really fun part!
  10. Finally, find the perfect spot in your home to display your creation.

How to make fabric pumpkins

The Wrap Up…

And that’s that! A beautiful fabric pumpkin that is simple and fun to make. These adorable pumpkins are perfect for decorating your own home, selling at craft shows, or giving as hostess gifts. They are also a fun project to do with friends. Have your girl friends over, open some wine, and get crafting! I really like displaying these pumpkins in pairs. I make a large one like I made in the video and then one or two smaller ones to go with it. Whatever route you decide to take I hope you all have as much fun making these as I did!

Looking for more decor inspiration? Be sure to follow me on Facebook and Instagram!

If you love creating vintage treasures as much as I do you can also join my membership group, Tami Loves Creating Vintage Treasures. There you will get exclusive tutorials that will teach you how to create beautiful and unique pieces that will fit perfectly with your vintage decor!

Tami Loves Vintage…

My name is Tami Neff and I would like to thank you for visiting my website. I hope you found many unique items to inspire you.  I love bringing you found vintage items to use when creating your treasures.  I have picked some of the nicest greenery around for you to use in your decor.  Please stop back often as we are always adding new items just for you.

tami

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