Fans of indoor plants – miniature succulents, I want to offer an interesting idea of creating vertical wall shelves. This organizer for flower pots, you can easily make your own hands. If you prefer other succulents house plants, then they can be nicely placed on the wall, more original than the traditional way – on a windowsill. To work you will need a minimum of materials and tools.
So, to create vertical wall shelves for succulents we need the following materials and tools:
– little terra cotta or plastic pots for flowers
– metal clamps
– a wooden board or a piece of thick plywood
– saw or jigsaw
– drill
– wire
– sandpaper, emery paper or grinder
– wire cutters or pliers
– meter tape and a pencil
– paint for wood
– glue
These are, very tiny), the pots will be used in the work. Note the photo below – compared with a ballpoint pen, you can judge a number of pots – they are quite small.
In this embodiment, we used wooden board – 23 by 5 inches to 5 pots. With the size of the board and the number of pots, you can decide for yourself.
Shelve we figured, this cardboard cut out the template and rascherchivaem board
Scrollsaw shelf and process it at the edges
Paint any paint for wood. The color of the shelf is to match the interior room
Pot will hang on the shelf with metal clamps. For clamps drill holes and insert the wire
Right now, I have these lined up along my windowsill, but they’re perfect centerpieces for a spring gathering, too. Or keep them as favors and give them as gifts to your party guests!
Step 2: Paint the swans black or white over the primer and let dry.
Step 3: Use a fine paintbrush to paint in the beak and eye details. I used metallic nail polish for the beaks. Let dry.
Step 4: Pot your succulents into the planters. I used a piece of foil to line the cavity so that the succulent wouldn’t be sitting on a painted interior. You could also use a small vessel like a disposable plastic shot glass and poke holes in the bottom if your plants need more drainage. Or just poke holes in the bottom with a needle or thumb tack. Or if you don’t have a green thumb, fake succulents would work, too!
