Bright and Happy Room: DIY Projects for a Fun Bedroom

by Heather Wutschke

Overview

Make your room the Fun Zone! Personalize with whimsical monograms, inspirational quotes, DIY wall décor, guest message boards, and even a photo booth selfie station to entertain your squad. Each project will help you define your unique style and transform your personal space into the place to be for friends and fun!

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781515740117
Publisher:	Capstone Press
Publication date:	08/01/2017
Series:	Room Love Series
Pages:	32
Product dimensions:	8.00(w) x 10.00(h) x 0.38(d)
Lexile:	IG870L (what's this?)
Age Range:	9 - 12 Years

About the Author

Heather Wutschke’s passion is making her world beautiful—whether that’s by designing children’s books, painting with her daughter, or completing DIY projects to prettify her house. She believes that good design can improve moods and solve problems. Heather has a degree in graphic design, and has spent her career in advertising and publishing. She lives in Missoula, Montana, with her husband and their daughter, Raini. When she isn’t staying up late working, she’s outside, surrounded by fresh air, mountains, and Montana’s big sky.

Table of Contents

Introduction 4

Furry Kitty Desk Chair 6

Scrapbook Accent Wall 8

Mood Door Hanger 10

Wooden Crate Storage 12

Confetti Wall 14

Disco Ball 16

Quote Wall 18

Pretty Charging Station 20

Dry-Erase Calendar 22

Clothesline Photo Display 24

Floral Monogram 26

Washi Tape Frames 28

Photo Booth 30

Read More & Internet Sites 32

Interviews

for fans of HG TV and Pinterest, a design and inspiration feast!,  easy, accessible projects for your bedroom that don't require a big budget,  geared toward helping kids establish their own design philosophy and to create spaces that make them happy and reflect their interests

Editorial Reviews

11/01/2017
Gr 5–8—Inspire middle schoolers to transform a space with the 13 easy-to-medium projects included in each book of this series. None of the projects make use of special skills or difficult techniques, and materials are limited to inexpensive items, such as scrapbook paper, washi tape, and cardboard, providing potential crafters with many means of self-expression. They can make a dream jar (just a labeled, decorated Mason jar) or stencil a chest of drawers. In many cases, however, truly striking results will require a good eye for aesthetics, not to mention a steady hand. Though readers should not be put off by the graceful design and pastel colors—all of these projects are highly adaptable. A few tweaks to the color scheme and content and crafters can have a punk rock room, an anime wonderland, or a goth paradise. VERDICT Win over avid accessorizers with this series.

School Library Journal