Scrabble Tile Names Framed Word Art DIY
Scrabble Tile Surname Mark Word Art DIY
stripes! Do you like playing Scrabble? I love this game, it's one of my favorites. I like spelling and video games. Nobody likes to play with me, haha. That is the solution!
Create a personalized piece to hang or give as a gift. Match the names of all grandchildren to their grandparents. Do your last names match the Scrabble layout?
We created 3 series of surnames and managed to work very quickly in each family. I don't have instructions to make it easier.
Start drawing on paper to best arrange the letters. My good friend bought a Scrabble game from a grocery store to give a friend a last name.
Then he created one for his family. I have the remains, but the papers I needed weren't there. Easy repair!
You will need:
scratch tiles
White apple barrel, white color and beige territory
Barrel painting with black apples
small brush
pallets
cardboard frame
notebook paper
hot glue/gun
Step 1: Match the parts
First find all parts of the names you want to type. Then start playing with them and see how they fit together. Surprisingly I didn't need it that much... so fingers crossed it will be easy for you too!
** Cheating Tips **
If you're like me and don't have the letters you need, turn the tab over and paint your letters onto the tab. Here are the basic formats and the number value.
Step 2: Prepare the frame
When the tiles are ready and ready to be mounted on the eni frame, remove the glass from the frame and place the remaining cardboard inside the frame.
Step 3: Prepare the letter
Use masking tape to tape the old papers to the cardboard. Place the Scrabble arrangement on the paper.
Step 4: Glue the pieces together
Align all the pieces to fit snugly in the frame. Then peel them off one by one and put a piece of glue on the back of the tile, starting at the top. Then put it on paper.
Repeat the gluing process until each letter is seated.
Hang it up somewhere for the kids to see their names! Even as teenagers, my kids loved it!
Please like, pin and share!
This post first appeared in Doodlecraft
