Photo: Chloe Count For DIY project, you need: 
Photo: Chloe Count
- Printable sheets of white plastic shrink
- Inkjet Printer
- Scissors
- Topcoats
- Velcro Sticky Notes
- Baguette roundwood 8.7 inches (2 cm) in diameter
- Tape measure
- Pencil
- Sandpaper
- Drywall anchor
- Screw
- Latex 2 in 1 (with primer) in the color of your wall
- Saw
- Drill
- Oven or toaster oven or heat gun.
Step 1: Use the wooden stick to create your hook based. Determining how far you want to do from the wall. Use the tape measure to mark the rod to the desired depth. I personally decided not to overemphasize the wall; so I cut my wand to 3.4 inches long. 
Photo: Chloe Graf Step 2:
Saw the baguette pieces as straight as possible. 
Photo: Chloe Count Prepare as many pieces of wooden sticks as the desired number of hooks. Sand the wood pieces to remove any splinters. 
Photo: Chloe Graf Step 3: Drill a to attach your pieces of wood the same width as the screw that you use on the wall. 
Photo: Chloe Count Once drilled all your pieces of wood, take a larger bit (the size of the screw head) and gently insert the piece of wood. Do not drill too deep. Just enough so that the screw head does not exceed the piece of wood. 
Photo: Chloe Graf Step 4: Paint the wood pieces. I decided to simplify my life and color in spray paint. I have a latex paint applied in 2 1 I 2 layers. 
Photo: Chloe Graf Step 5: Using your computer, select photos, pictures, drawings or shapes you like. You can also pull it with a CAD (Computer Aided Design). 
Photo: Chloe Count
Print them on plastic shrink films. Warning: shrink reduced by about 50% by boiling the plastic, the colors are darker than 50%. I suggest your forms 50% larger print, and reduce the opacity of the pressure by 50%. Enough leaves to get some testing first the desired result. 
Photo: Chloe Graf Step 6: If the shapes drawn or printed, cut them out. 
Photo: Chloe Graf Step 7: Cook your shrink plastic by following the instructions on the manual. If you bake, I suggest you put it on a baking paper on a parchment. If you cook with a heat gun, and heat set an element at a time. On a baking sheet with aluminum foil. You will shrink plastic wiggle on himself to see to deform in order to obtain smaller in 50% back to his form. 
Photo: Chloe Count warm it so that it is smooth for long enough. If ever rétissant and did not want to gently lay it flat on a weight (of course) still hot Step 8 Once the cold plastic, you can make your forms to protect them or paint the chandelier. Let the paint 24 free of dust. 
Photo: Chloe Graf Step 9: After the paint has dried, place your chips female Velcro (the soft part) on the back of your forms. 
Photo: Chloe Count Determine where you want to place your hooks on the wall. Place your ankles and just screw your wood pieces. Once the wood pieces in place, you can use the Velcro Men (the rough part) Keeping up 11 Now put your forms to complete the assembly of your decorative brackets. To you to stop now, what you want! 
Photo: Chloe Count Here is a DIY, the result brought me a This is a thank tricks "Wow it's very nice of your mother Decoration Thank you, thank you, thank you!.":
- If you do not have something to draw your shapes with the help of a computer, you can just draw simple shapes with a pencil on leaves shrink plastic. Remember to erase the pencil before cooking. You will get pretty silhouettes!
Photo: Chloe Count
- If your plastic mold is not very flat, you can glow, to try to smooth out again.
- If you want to focus on setting up your hook, you can paint your wood pieces of wall paint. You can also keep the natural color of the wood to give more contrast to the hook.
- For those who know a little Photoshop, reduce the opacity to 50% of background before printing. This way your forms will be less dull and dark when cooked.
- What is handy with Velcro pads to change the device or hook design is according to our wishes.
