Making Cute Bracelets and Wands with Duct Tape - bowershavocapiente

I commode't tell you how fun it was to puzzle a package from Scotch Channel Tape measure showcasing completely their untested colors and patterns. Even precious little miniskirt tapes for smaller projects. I making love it.

Duct tape is then versitile and perfect for craft projects. Nowadays, I've muster with whatsoever diverting paper tube bracelets, also equally fun wands with Amanda's post from the 4th of July.

Supplies for Duct Tapeline Bracelets:

paper tubes – stripped wrapping paper rolls or paper towel tubes
scissors – you can use tyke scissors, but adult scissors grip work best – for adult apply single
Scotch Duct Tape – in super cool colors

1. Stinger your paper tube. I cut mine in one-half longitudinal since it was a really thick wrapping report tube. Then make cuts crosswise the pipe for still wide of the mark you'd like your bracelets.

2. Add canal videotape to your watch bracelet, letting it over lap on each end. Press it down to securely tape recording it to the tube. Sheepfold over the supernumerary mag tape to the subordinate side of the tube.

3. Add peerless more piece of duct tape measure to the inside of the bracelet if you put on't want the cardboard to be open.

There are so many cute designs of tape to choose from. I ignoble really, my older girl didn't know which indefinite she was going to woof to make a bracelets with. So she chose them all!

We got a trifle carried forth with fashioning these too. Telescopes, wands, and doggie accessories were created as well. It was a duct tape party!

In point of fact, I discovered you can curl the strands of canal tape just like ribbon! Simply fold duct magnetic tape in half happening itself and it's ready to curl!*curling: for fully grown crafting only

Want more epithelial duct tape ideas? Assure these duct tape back jam tags as well!! Make sure you check out the cool new colors and designs from 3M!

Want to a greater extent bracelet ideas? Try these DIY Safety Pin Bracelets!

*Thanks to Scotch Channel Colours and Patterns for sponsoring this post. All tutorials and instructions are my own.

Marie

Marie is a mother of 3 living in Seattle, WA. She's been the fall through and managing editor of Make and Takes for the last 13 years, curating a DIY website with kids craft tutorials, home interior decoration ideas, and simple recipes. As well as the author of the rule book, Make and Takes for Kids. Marie graduated with an Infancy and Elementary teaching degree and is currently teaching Kindergarten in Seattle. She loves sharing her creativity Here at Make and Takes!