Not just repurposing, but BEING repurposed......" if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation: the old has gone, the new has come." ~~ 2 Corinthians 5:17



Saturday, July 9, 2011

Reflecting on some past projects!

I'm so happy to be making progress on my tiny bathroom, but in the meantime I haven't been getting many junking projects done.  SO....

to join in Funky Junk Donna's Linky Party, this post features some of my past mirror projects!  So if it seems like you've seen some of these before...you probably have!  


One of my all time favorites --
an old iron wheel thingy I got for $1 at an auction! 
Perfect frame for a mirror!
It's since been sold. Think there's any chance I'll find another? 


Industrial mirror made from the base of an old wind turbine.
I just love the industrial look!

Game. Set. Match! 
Old tennis presses make great mirror frames! 
They're easy to do, and you don't need expert glass cutting skills!


Another $1 auction find! 
Sure this old architectural piece is a bit beat up and chippy.  
But isn't that what makes it so awesome?  


This little mirror is made from a "pipe clamp" --
at least that's what the description said.
All I know is it makes a great frame for a rustic, industrial mirror.  

Midge

I'm linking this up to Donna's Saturday Nite Special Linky Party #89

8 comments:

Laurel@ChippingwithCharm said...

So many awesome mirror ideas...I love them all but I think the wheel is my all time fave :) Hope all is well...chat soon, Laurel

Junky Jen said...

Great creations!! I love the tennis racket frames!!

judi said...

midge,
you're such a clever junkster! love them all.
judi

Funky Junk Interiors said...

Ohhh... nice junky collection! Love them all!

Donna

Homeroad said...

I love every one of your mirrors! Nice use of all that great junk!
Bravo!
Susan

california faux beams said...

How cool are those clamp mirrors? You should sell these!

california faux beams said...

How cool are those clamp mirrors? You should sell these!

Dalithisstorynow said...

Hi niice reading your blog