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Glitter: the ULTIMATE WEAPON of craft supplies. ;)
You could use glitter nail polish or glitter paint here, too, instead of the recommended decoupage glue.
Get the full tutorial at Design*Sponge.
All it takes is a 2-ingredient glaze and Disco Dust ($6 per color*). Add a few drops of blue and red food coloring to the glaze for ~galaxy donuts~.
Read more at The Glitter Guide.
*Disco Dust is non-toxic, but also not technically edible, so make your own call here.
Make sipping water something fun.
Learn how to do it at Studio DIY.
For the best results, you'll want to find a glass jar.
Get the how-to at Makeup Savvy.
You probably have all but one of the ingredients you need to make these in your pantry and craft box already.
Get the full tutorial at Mommy Musings.
To help the glitter stick longer, add another coat of spray adhesive on top of your layer of glitter. But don't count on enough of the glitter sticking so you can wear them more than once.
Read the full tutorial at Moustachic.
Seal the letters with a second coat of decoupage glue after the glitter has dried, and they won't shed their sparkles.
Get the tutorial at Studio DIY.
Sometimes small upgrades make the biggest difference.
Download these and a bunch of other free glitter desktop wallpapers at Design Love Fest.
The tutorial uses vase filler, but you can easily swap that out for the sparkles of your choice. Because this calls for Dimensional Magic, you can use confetti, glass glitter, or basic glitter, and it will still work.
Get the how-to at Tell Love and Party.
It has to be glitter duct tape, but still counts.
Learn how to do it neatly at It's Overflowing.
Most specialty cake stores carry glitter that will work for this, or you can find a variety of colors of "Disco Dust" for about $6 per container here.
Learn how to make them so the glitter doesn't sink at A Subtle Revelry, then use it to dress up your frosé.
These tone down the rubies a little, but just wait for the next idea.
Read the full tutorial at The Crafted Life.
This technique would also work to coat just the soles of a pair of pumps; you'd just want to use masking tape to mark off sharp lines.
Learn how to do it at Crafts After College.
These tapes come in all sorts of colors, too — $6.99 gets you 8 colors here.
Get the full tutorial on The Domestic Diva.
And it washes out, in case your workplace isn't glitter-friendly.
Learn how to make the pomade and use it in several different styles in Naptural85's YouTube tutorial.
Try different color combos for different princesses, or skip the princess portrait and just make them to match your kid's (or your own!) favorite outfit. If you can't find ribbon that's sparkly enough, you can buy 10 yds for $13.99 on Amazon.
Get the step-by-step tutorial on Bombshell Bling.
You can use it to decorate note cards, but also to attach neat rows of glitter to gifts or your journals and calendars.
Find the original tutorial at Sweet Paul Magazine.
It's great for candles of all types.
You can get the how-to for the gold candles on Elli, the pink ombré on A Glimpse Inside, and the tealights on Molly Mell.
The boots above only use a light coat of the spray paint — you can add thicker coats, and more coats, to control the exact level of ~sparkle~.
Learn how to do it so the paint sticks through the worst storms at Skinny Latte Mommy.
Could be just the way to make a cheap Ikea side table look like a fun bar table if you're in your mid-20s. Or add a mirror and it could be a dressing table for your teen (or for you! We all like glitter here).
Mandi Johnson has the how-to at Making Nice in the Midwest.
You can use this technique for other transformations, too: maybe mermaid scales belong on a pencil skirt.
Read the full how-to at Eyes of a Couturier.
If you don't have a dress, there are lots of holiday dresses on clearance all through the spring, or you can just go buy some fabric.
Get the full tutorial here.
Stiff glitter ribbon would work for the bows, too.
Read more at Persia Lou.
The fabric stiffener takes 24 hours to dry, but you could shape the crowns first, then decorate them with gemstones as a craft for a birthday party.
Get the full tutorial at The Girl Inspired.
Mixing in fabric medium, $4.79 on Amazon, makes any paint more flexible and durable when you use it on fabric.
Watch the full tutorial at Debi's Design Diary.
Pick up a pack of star stickers in the scrapbook aisle to make the star toppers — read the full tutorial at The Chic Site.
Make a topper say whatever you'd like with thin wooden letters and glitter or edible glitter of your choice. Oh Happy Day made the original tutorial, and Shoes Off Please adapted it for her son's birthday.
The birthday candles use glitter and glue, but you could also color each in with a paint pen, then brush on a layer of glitter paint. If you feel like overachieving, try adding jewels.
Get the tutorial at One Charming Party.
You can use this same technique to decorate a skirt or jacket, too.
Learn how to do it (and how to turn an old sweater into that adorable skirt and hat) here.
You will need a sewing machine and some experience with it to pull this off easily; or you'll need to ask your friend who cosplays on the weekends for help.
Learn how to make it — custom sized for you — at These Days. If you're in love but sewing just isn't an option, you can have a similar one made on Etsy for $75.
You could also cut a few longer lengths and braid them together to make workout headbands.
Read more about how to do it here.
Or whatever color sparkles you like best.
Learn how to do it at Twinspiration.