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Posts Tagged ‘Vinyl Records Recycling’

recycled furniture is more popular today and there is half the craft vinyl. You can get a record of a dollar a piece in a thrift shop and most of the materials you need is in your house! Records are a great way to decorate a room of vintage-inspired, media room, or are a great way to accessorize the room of a teenager. Here are a couple of interesting things you can do with vinyl records.

Bookends Record
A friend gave me a couple of these for Christmas and are so cute! Although it can be bought in a store are also very easy to do. All you have to do is to get two albums and fill your kitchen sink, with about three or four inches of boiling water. Next, place the file in water and fold in half at an angle of 90 degrees. Use a spoon or a spatula on the bottom of the pot to keep records. Warning! You do not want to burn. And so simple. Something that I recommend, however, the trombone position outside the disc when you use it to take on the heavy books. The pair I have are made from old 45s and are too small and light a little “hold more than five or six pounds.
Record Bowl
This is one of the most common ways that people re-record. I’m sure you’ve seen them sold in stores and never realized how easy it alone. Preheat oven to 200 degrees. Take a glass bowl that is slightly smaller than the hard disk and insert him in the oven. Place a can in the middle of recording. As the vinyl bottom forms it possible in a bowl. Watch to make sure it does not melt at the sides of the bowl. When the folder is in the desired shape, remove and allow to cool before handling. Enjoy!
Record Vase
The instructions for this project are the same bowl with only a slight variation. Instead of fixing the drive on a bowl, you’re flat on a cookie sheet and roll in the shape of a vase. The hole in the registry can be used for hanging on a wall or a door panel. If the bottom of the pot does not come close to a point, you can use a hot glue gun to seal the hole.
Record Clock
This project is incredibly simple. All you have to do is take a drill and enlarge the hole in the middle of recording. Then pop in a clock kit (which can be purchased at any craft store) and you’re done! If you want more creativity in designing your clock, click here.
Album Cover Art Wall: LP Frame
There is really involved in this work. The artwork is usually very artistic and it is unfortunate that almost nobody sees it. If you enjoyed a record that does not listen much more, you can frame and use it as wall decoration. The best part is the frame to keep the file safe if you decided to listen to the new record will not be bent or damaged. You can buy this by setting targets LP for about eight dollars.
Record Wall
LP are pretty cool, even if they do not melt. Why not use them as a kind of wallpaper? Now they do not collect much dust so if you’re not ready for maintenance or whether it is aesthetics a bit “too overwhelming, try using a decorative border instead. It’s a great idea for a child or young person in the room and is a project may also help, depending on their age. Just use a tape measure to the records in a uniform space and finishing nails to secure all the books to the wall. Now you have one, cool rock and roll theme of the environment. Try on a paint color that resembles the funky tones of blue in the picture or swimming in our palette inspired by the ocean.
Organizer mail, record
Record Bake at 200 degrees on a cookie sheet. Once it is pliable, remove and fold one third of the record to the center, making a taco shape. Then, put a baking sheet between the folded sides in the case. Put in the oven for a minute or two. Remove and let cool. You can then hang on the wall with the hole in the folder. Or, if you keep your mail in the kitchen as I do, you can attach magnets to the back. You can buy a bag of nickel-sized magnets with adhesive backing to any craft store for under $ 5, but you will need four or five holds the record for the refrigerator.
Flower Record
The record is the least difficult part of this decoration. Simply place two 45 in an oven preheated to 200 degrees. Lay right on the grid. This will allow them to drive. Then take a cloth (I used an old shirt, but I think he felt it would be easier) and sew the pieces together to create two rods. For the sheet, sew along the edge of the fabric and pull the wire down to the seam of your child play. Attach the wire and attach your fork to the wall. Connect your single record by making a last lap in the center of the disc. I think that I felt would create a clearer presentation of the piece, but that was all I had at the time.