Are you looking for a project that's cheap and easy? Well, look no further. All you need is an old frame with glass, a rusty crusty ceiling tin and some leftover clear adhesive dots (from card-making or scrapbooking).
Place clear dots along the front edges of the ceiling tile making sure not to touch them with your fingertips or it may compromise the sticky factor. Only use the paper strip provided with the product. I used eight dots to ensure they could withstand the tin's weight. Press the tin against the backside of the glass allowing it to stick. Omit replacing the cardboard backing of the frame and use the wall color as your matte!
Not bad for a $2 church rummage sale frame and a $2 ceiling tin from a flea market, eh?
As always, take care and keep on junking!
Are you looking for a project that's cheap and easy? Well, look no further. All you need is an old frame with glass, a rusty crusty ceiling tin and some leftover clear adhesive dots (from card-making or scrapbooking). 
Place clear dots along the front edges of the ceiling tile making sure not to touch them with your fingertips or it may compromise the sticky factor. Only use the paper strip provided with the product. I used eight dots to ensure they could withstand the tin's weight. Press the tin against the backside of the glass allowing it to stick. Omit replacing the cardboard backing of the frame and use the wall color as your matte!
Not bad for a $2 church rummage sale frame and a $2 ceiling tin from a flea market, eh? 
As always, take care and keep on junking! 
Posts
Aw - what a simple project and it looks wonderful in your home! I love ceiling tin too - the rustier/crustier the better!! :)
ReplyDeleteHave a great day my friend!
Kathy
You've created a beautiful piece of art! It's great to see 'trash' so appreciated.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful Candy...your house is sooooooo drop dead gorgeous!!
ReplyDeleteHappy day.
xojanis
Another winner Candy, I love it.
ReplyDeleteTake care
Karen
Candy:
ReplyDeleteI really like this. It has all the elements I look for in a project...inexpensive, easy, and gorgeous! I have a large piece of ceiling tile that might be hard to find a frame for. I may have to see if it could be cut (without compromising the integrity of the tile design)....sorry I'm rambling here...it's just that you got me thinking!!
Jane
As Always - absolutely gorgeous!!!
ReplyDeleteLove it!!!
;-) Robelyn
Candy this is a sweet project! Easy breezy!! ADORABLE!
ReplyDeletesmiles, alice
You're so smart. I love this! Simple and perfect. Yesterday I hung a small tin tile like this up in my 1/2 bath (I just re-did the bath, check out our blog if you haven't seen it yet from Saturday), but it doesn't have enough "punch". I was going to try and find a large frame to place around it, (you'd be seeing some of the wall, like yours) but I love the fact that you kept the glass in it...wonderful! Thanks for sharing! Andrea
ReplyDeleteSorry to always "write a book" when I leave you a comment! Oops. Bye. :)
ReplyDeleteNot only is that totally cool, but you used the word "omit" in your post. How often does that happen? ha! Love this project! ~Mindy
ReplyDeleteCandy, you always have the best projects, girl! Love it!
ReplyDeleteLani
This is ingenious....almost too simple! Great job Candy!
ReplyDeleteHey, I like that! You've come up with a great vintage project!
ReplyDeleteBrenda
I love it!!! I love old metal!
ReplyDeleteKrista
Hi there....just found your blog and enjoyed the post about the tin tile! great idea....
ReplyDeleteI love this idea Candy! I've always wanted to do something with those tins, but whenever I find them, they are really $$$.
ReplyDeleteOh how simple. I love the simplicity of this and I love that it doesn't look like everybody's house. Perfect.
ReplyDelete