What can I do with leftover dots?
10 Fun Things To Do With Your Leftover Diamonds
- Create Diamond Bottle Art.
- DIY Your Own Christmas Ornaments.
- Build A Diamond Pen Holder.
- Decorate A Religious Ornament.
- Make Use Of Old Needlepoint Grids.
- Add Some Flair To Bland Decor.
- Use Your Imagination.
- Put A Unique Spin On Stained Glass Art.
What can you do with leftover diamond paint dots?
What to Do with Leftover Diamond Painting Beads: 5 Unique Ideas
- Make Beads-in-a-Bottle Crafts. Remember that children’s craft called sand art?
- Create Ornaments.
- Use Needlepoint Patterns as New, Smaller Canvases.
- Spice Up Your Accessories and Decorative Items.
- Donate Extra Beads to a Nearby School.
Do you seal diamond painting?
We, at Diamond Art Club, do NOT recommend sealing our diamond paintings as it’s not necessary to keep our diamond drills in place given the quality of our canvas and poured glue adhesive. Sealing your official Diamond Art Club painting will also void your warranty should anything happen to it.
What glue do you use for diamond painting?
Our Recommendation: We personally use Mod Podge® to seal all of our glass-framed Diamond Paintings. It’s super easy to apply (just spray it on), non-toxic, and comes in different finishes and formulas. Mod Podge Super Gloss: We recommend the Super Gloss variety to preserve the shininess of your Diamond Painting.
Do you need glue for diamond painting?
As mentioned above, diamond painting kits are made using two different types of adhesive. Some companies use double-sided tape while others—including Diamond Art Club®—use a poured glue on their canvases. Both are transparent, but there are lots of good reasons why the best brands only use poured glue.
How do I keep my diamond Dotz straight?
Grab a can of Static Guard Fabric Spray and blast a small amount onto your diamonds. As an alternative, you can simply use your run-of-the-mill dryer sheets to make sure your diamonds stop clinging together.
What is washi tape used for in diamond painting?
Many diamond art painters like to use washi tape to create a square grid on this top cover so they can work on the design in sections while keeping the uncompleted canvas shielded. As each section of the painting is completed, diamond painters remove the washi tape and plastic covering from that area.