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Halloween Jack-o’-Lantern Necklace

September 9, 2016 by Carolina Leave a Comment

I hope you’ve enjoyed all the quick and easy Halloween Crafts I’ve been sharing! Here is an easy Halloween Jack-o’Lantern Necklace. No fancy tools, no sewing – and you can make it in about 5 minutes! Be sure to scroll all the way down to check out the other fast and fun 15-minute-or-less Halloween craft ideas!

halloween-jack-o-lantern-necklace

To make this necklace, you’ll need:

Necklace Pendant
Orange Fabric
Black Fabric Paint
Mixed Media Glue
pencil or pen
Scissors

supplies for necklace

Open the package, and trace the top hoop onto the fabric.

trace

Cut out just inside the tracing line. Don’t cut the bump at the top.

cut out fabric

Add glue to the base.

add glue

Place the fabric circle on top.

glue on fabric

Glue the top hoop in place, and you’re done!

finished halloween jack o lantern necklace

Here are some more awesome and fun Halloween Craft ideas!

My Craftily Ever After is whipping up fun Halloween treat boxes.

A weet Berry shows you how to create this great pumpkin banner in just a few minutes.

Give your guest bath a makeover with these Halloween themed pump soaps from Happy Go Lucky.

halloween-soap

If you’re going for an 80’s-themed costume this year, you’ll want to whip up one of these 80s themed bracelets by Scrappy Chick Designs.

Have you tried quilling? It is an easy and inexpensive craft, and Creative Cynchronicity will show you how with these quilled paper bat earrings!

How fun is this spider wall hanging that Dragonflies and Lillypadswhipped up!?

Over at Artistic Endeavor, you’ll learn to turn any jar into a metallic pumpkin lantern.

I love anything that glows in the dark, and so I’m a huge fan of this glow in the dark spider jar from Me and My Inklings.

glow-spider

Your kids are going to love this this great windsock project from Me and My Very Educated Mother.

My co-hostess for this series, Angie from The Country Chic Cottage, made this awesome Frankenstein treat bag.

Our guest co-hostess is 100 Directions had the fabulous idea of turning mason jar lids into glowing eyes to decorate for Halloween.

Filed Under: 15 minute crafts, craft lightning, easy, fabric, halloween, jewelry, simple Tagged With: halloween, jack o' lantern, necklace, pumpkin

Googly Eye Headband

September 8, 2016 by Carolina 4 Comments

I have a thing for googly eyes. They make me go completely googly on the inside. For realz. And I can’t explain it. Googly eyes are my catnip. And Halloween is the perfect time to break out my giant stash of googly eyes. Like this Googly Eye Headband. It is crazy simple to make, and is the perfect “un-costume”. Maybe you work in an industry where you can’t dress up for Halloween, but want your attire to be a nod to this festival of tricks and treats. Or maybe your child’s school doesn’t allow costumes, but you can’t resist bending the rules on the 31st of October. Take a few minutes, and whip up this fun Googly Eye Headband!

This project is part of Craft Lightning Week. All week long, I’ve been sharing 15-minute-or-less crafts here on 30 Minute Crafts as part of the series – so have my friends Angie from The Country Chic Cottage and Jen from 100 Directions. AND, we invited a bunch of our crafty friends from around the internet to join in. Scroll down to check out all their fun projects!

Supplies for Googly Eye Headband:

Googly Eyes (you can use all the same, or different sizes and colors)
Hot Glue
Headband (wide or skinny – up to you!)

Just glue the eyes in place. On a wide headband, you’ll want different sized eyes, Stagger them for a less structured look.

I really like the thin band with the row of same-sized googly eyes. It is also easier to make. Just add a line of glue about an inch or an inch and a half long. Then put on googly eyes. Repeat all the way around the headband. Your Googly Eye Headband is complete.

I’ve got one more day of 15 minute Halloween craft ideas… be sure to come back tomorrow to check it out!

Check out these other fast and fun Halloween Crafts:

Try it Like it shows you how to make a simple mummy wrapped candle.

Midge and Madge show you how you can make your own Halloween Treat bag – these are so simple, you could make them the morning before!

Crafty kids will love making these Halloween beadie buddies – this is a great scout craft project, and The Gagen Girls will show you how!

Over at Laura’s Crafty Life, you’ll learn how to make a Halloween wreath that is pretty and spooky at the same time!

Albion Gould used glow in the dark embroidery thread (how did I not know about this stuff??) to make a cute ghost tassel necklace.

Our crafty-guest-co-host, Jen from 100 Directions, made these fun Boo Bags using adorable Halloween printables.

And Angie over at the Country Chic Cottage, my crafty co-host for this series, made these cute burlap candy corn gift bags!

Filed Under: 15 minute crafts, craft lightning, easy, halloween, simple Tagged With: accessory, craftyanthology, googly eyes, headband

Hanging Spider Hoop

September 7, 2016 by Carolina 2 Comments

Looking for an inexpensive Halloween craft to make with a group of kids? This simple hanging spider hoop is easy to make! For younger kids, you can have an adult man the glue gun, or you can switch it out for some crafting glue or even adhesive dots.

This hanging spider hoop is part of Craft Lightning Week – all week long my friends Angie from The Country Chic Cottage and Jen from 100 Directions and I are sharing 15-minute-or-less Halloween crafts… and we’ve asked a bunch of our crafty friends to join in. Scroll to the bottom to check out their projects!

Supplies:

To make this hanging hoop spider, you’ll need:
Black Doily
Black Ribbon
Embroidery hoop smaller than the doily
Scissors
Hot Glue
Googly Eyes
String

Put the doily in the embroidery hoop. Cut 4 ribbons, each 12-18″, depending on the size of your hoop.

Tie the ribbons around the hoop using double knots.

Trim the ribbons to be about the same length. Glue on the eyes.

Hang in your room using string tied to the center of the doily.

Check out these other fast and fun Halloween craft ideas:

Kelly from Here Comes the Sun made a cute dessert stand – perfect for serving Halloween treats!

Over at Stuff and Such, Lisa shows you this fun take on spider web door decor.

My son is a fan of candy corn and Mickey Mouse – he’d love these Candy Corn Mickey Mouse cookies from Danielle at Busy Mom’s Helper.

Looking for some Halloween sensory play? Or maybe just a gross Halloween craft? Laura at Housewife Hellraiser has you covered with this great DIY Slime.

Lindsay from Artsy-Fartsy Mama made the most adorable Halloween charms. But you don’t have to beg to be her new bestie to get your hands on some… she shows you how to make your own!

Carla shows you how to customize your tumber for Halloween using vinyl (so easy!) on her site CarlaSchauer.com

Love simple and elegant Halloween decor? Paula at Frog Prince Paperie shows you how to make these upscale pumpkin candlesticks.

Dress up some store-bought cupcakes, or use these bat and raven cake toppers from Jen at 100 Directions as an easy way to decorate your favorite homemade cupcakes!

Halloween decor for pennies? Angie from The Country Chic Cottage shows you how to use sticks and leaves from your yard to make this fun Halloween decor!

Come back tomorrow for more fun and fast Halloween craft ideas!

Filed Under: 15 minute crafts, craft lightning, easy, fast and cheap, google eyes, halloween, kids Tagged With: decor, spider

Skeleton Key Earrings

September 6, 2016 by Carolina 1 Comment

I love jewelry that is easy to make and fun to wear – and these Skeleton Key Earrings absolutely check both of those boxes! Earrings are super simple to make. These are so inexpensive and simple that you can make several to give as gifts. They are the perfect zero-calorie Halloween treat!

This project is part of our “Craft Lightning Halloween” week. All week long my friends Angie from The Country Chic Cottage, and Jen from 100 Directions, along with several of our crafty friends, are sharing Halloween crafts that can be made in 15 minutes or less! Be sure to check out their craft ideas below!

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Skeleton Key Earrings Supplies:

Skull Beads
Small Jewelry Keys
Jump Rings
Earring Wires
Jewelry Pliers
Hot Glue

Use the clippers from your jewelry pliers to cut the keys in half.

TIP: Position the key on the blade, near the hinge of the clippers. This gives you the most power. Bring your hand down to the table, then cover with a towel or with your hand. The pieces tend to fly off, and you could lose one, or it could hit something – or someone. Then squeeze the handles to clip.

Carefully fill the top of the bead hole with hot glue. Insert the top of the key.

Next, fill the bottom with hot glue, then insert the bottom. Repeat with a second key.

Open a jump ring, then add the key and earring wire. Finally, close the jump ring. This finishes one of your skeleton key earrings.

Repeat for the second earring, and you have a cute pair of skeleton key earrings that you can wear on Halloween – or any time of year!

More fun and fast Halloween craft ideas:

Malia from Yesterday on Tuesday made this Ghost Under Glass – so cute, it is hard to believe you can whip one up in just 15 minutes!

Over at A Girl and a Glue Gun, Kimbo shows you how you and your kids can whip up these easy tissue paper ghosts.

You’re just a few sprays away from making your own Faux Mercury Glass Pumpkins – Jessi from Practically Functional shows you her technique (it is crazy simple)!

At A Turtle’s Life for Me shows you how to transform wood scraps into adorable Halloween decor.

Clipboards can make great decor. Steph from Crafting in the Rain shows you how she made an adorable Halloween clipboard.

When the leaves start to turn, the burlap decor comes out – and Vanessa from Tried and True combines burlap and pumpkins to make a great fall wreath!

Jen, out guest co-host for this week, has this awesome Halloween nail art – so even if you don’t get into costume, your nails can get dressed up!

And Angie, my Craft Lightning co-host, made this absolutely adorable monster wreath!

Filed Under: 15 minute crafts, craft lightning, fast and cheap, halloween, jewelry, simple Tagged With: key, skeleton, skull

No Sew Bat Baby Hat

September 5, 2016 by Carolina 1 Comment

This no sew bat baby hat is super easy to make with just a few supplies. You can make your own bat baby beanie in about 15 minutes, and it is super cute! In fact, you can adjust these instructions a little to make a bat beanie in just about any size!

This project is part of this year’s Craft Lightning Halloween – all week long I’ll be sharing fast crafts you can make in 15 minutes or less, along with my crafty friends Angie from the Country Chic Cottage, and Jen Goode from 100 Directions. And we’ve rounded up a bunch of our friends to join in as well! Scroll to the bottom of this post to check out all their fast and fun Halloween Craft ideas!

To make this No Sew Bat Baby Hat, you’ll need:
Black baby beanie
Black and White Felt
Scissors
Hot Glue
1″ Googly Eyes

Cut a strip from the felt as wide as the hat is tall.

Cut the edge of the felt along the curve of the hat.

Cut curves into the bottom of the strip.

Cut curve along the top of the wing.

Hot glue along the edge of the bat wing – the side that matches the curve of the hat.

Press the glued edge into the side of the hat.

Put your hand inside the hat to pinch the sides of the wing, securing the glue in place.

Repeat, adding the wing to the other side.

Cut a small piece of felt (about 2″ x 1.5″) into a tumbler shape.

Cut a notch into the bottom of the tumbler to make the bat’s teeth.

Glue the teeth under the rim of the hat, and the eyes onto the hat. You’re all done! If you want some creepy Halloween decor, put your no sew bat baby hat onto an old doll!

Check out these other great Halloween crafts that can be done in 15 minutes or less:

Lindsay at Frenchie Wraps made these cute monster pencil toppers.

How fun is this Frankenstein Flag? Niki shows you how to make your own over on 365 Days of Crafts.

Like this Jack-o-Lantern tray? Amy at Atta Girl Says shows you how easy it is to make your own!

This skull hoop embroidery is super simple to make – Sew What Alicia shows you how!

Over at Doodlecraft, Natalie transformed this wood slice with some brush calligraphy.

This creepy hand decor is surprisingly simple to make – Jennifer Priest walks you through how easy it is to whip one up!

Be sure to stop back by tomorrow for more fast and fun Halloween Craft ideas!

Filed Under: 15 minute crafts, craft lightning, fast and cheap, halloween, kids Tagged With: baby, halloween, no sew

Pokemon Go Craft: Pokeball Tin

July 29, 2016 by Carolina 3 Comments

My kids love to play Pokemon Go, and I love that it gets us all out of the house and doing something together (see a whole list of reasons I love Pokemon Go Here). But, sometimes, I just want to stay in. Doing a Pokemon Go craft with the kids lets me avoid the heat on the crazy-hot days, and still gives in to their love of all things Pokemon! This Pokeball Tin is easy to make with the kids – and they’ll love playing with it afterwards! They can draw pictures of their favorite Pokemon to “catch” in their DIY Pokeball Tin.

If you want to check out some other fun Pokemon crafts, Jessica from Mad in Crafts made some fun Pokeball bath bombs, and Angie from The Country Chic Cottage made some Pokeball party lanterns.

To make this Pokeball Tin, you’ll need:
Round Tin (find this one at the checkout of Trader Joe’s… it is the same tin I used for my BB8 Tin)
Red, White, and Black multi-surface paints
Paintbrushes

Paint the top half red.

Paint the bottom half of the pokeball white.

Paint the black stripe.

Paint a black circle in the center.

Now you can go hunt some Pidgey, Ratta, and Evey!

Want another Pokemon Go craft? Check out these:

Be sure to check out how Jessica made her Pokemon Bath bombs.

And how Angie made these fun Pokemon party lanterns.

Filed Under: 15 minute crafts, easy, fast and cheap, kids, paint, simple Tagged With: pokemon, tin

DIY Bandana: Scout Craft

July 22, 2016 by Carolina Leave a Comment

It doesn’t matter if you’re a Boy Scout, Girl Scout, or Cub Scout, a bandana is an essential tool in scouting. It is super versatile – a bandana can keep your hair out of your face, serve as a temporary sling, be used to tie things together, be dipped in water to help you cool off, put on the ground for a clean place to sit (or on a table for a clean place to put your plate)… there are so many ways a bandana can come in handy, it is nice to have more than one! Which makes making your own bandana super awesome! You can make a bandana with your favorite color or favorite fabrics – or make multiple bandanas with the same fabric for your whole patrol or troop. An easy way to identify members of your group in a crowd!

This project is the last in this week-long series of 15-minute-or-less scout crafts for Craft Lightning Scout Crafts week! All week long, my co-hosts Angie from the Country Chic Cottage and Laura from Me and My Inklings, along with our crafty friends from around the internet … scroll to the bottom of this post to see all their great ideas from today!

To make this Bandana you’ll need:
2/3 yard of a woven fabric of your choice. NO knits (t-shirt fabric).
Rotary Cutter & Ruler or Scissors
Iron and Ironing Board
Sewing Machine

Pick a fun fabric – there are tons of great fabrics out there, find one (or several!) that you love!

Cut the fabric to size. For a standard bandana, you’ll want a 21″ square. If you’d like a larger bandana, cut a larger square – with most fabrics you can go up to 40″ square (that is a BIG bandana!).

Take the fabric to your ironing board. Fold over about 1/4″, and press. Repeat for all four sides.

Repeat this process a second time, all the way around, this time folding over 1/2″. This will tuck in the raw edges to make your bandana last through the washer and dryer.

Bring your bandana to the sewing machine. Start in the middle of one side. Start stitching along one edge.

When you get to the corner, stop 1/4″ from the end.

Make sure your needle is down, and lift up the presser foot.

Pivot your bandana 90 degrees.

Put the presser foot back down. Then keep stitching.

Repeat on all four corners – stitching all the way around the bandana. When you get back to the beginning, stitch back 4-5 stitches, then forward again, before cutting the thread.

Your bandana is complete!

And check out these other great scout craft ideas!

Over at Frog Prince Paperie, you’ll learn how to make this fun Crab Craft using recycled cardboard tubes – a great craft that can apply to different scout requirements.

These bottle carriers that Katie from A Sweet Berry made are a great pre-hiking or pre-camping craft for your scout troop.

Sewing is an essential skill that many kids are first exposed to through scouting. These lacing cards by Lisa at Stuff n Such are a fun way to introduce a needle and thread!

Michelle at Delicate Construction knows how much STUFF comes with being a scout leader. So, she made this great Scout Patch organizer to help keep it all in one place, and easy to find!

If your scouts love Geocaching, you’re going to love this great Geocaching swag, and you can learn how easy it is to make over at Happy Go Lucky!

Over at Me and My Inklings, Laura is showing you how to make these great tie-dye tote bags.

Laura also shows you how to make this Udderly Awesome Camp Counselor Gift.

Etched Mason Jars are a fun craft to make with the whole troop – Angie from The Country Chic Cottage shows you how!

And Angie also whipped up this state tee – which would be great for scouts to wear to camp or on a scout trip!

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Filed Under: 15 minute crafts, simple, summer Tagged With: low sew, scout, sewing

Flag Retirement Record

July 21, 2016 by Carolina 3 Comments

Many in the US fly the flag of our country with pride daily. Over time, the flag can get worn, torn, or soiled beyond repair. At that time it is appropriate to retire the flag, which is usually done in a special ceremony where it is burned with the respect befitting this symbol. Some scouts collect worn flags from local businesses to retire as a service project. Being part of a flag’s retirement is very special – in 9 years of scouting, I was part of two retirement ceremonies. At one, I saw one of my leaders collect some of the ashes in a small container. She had attended many such ceremonies, and before each would deposit the ashes from the container into the fire pit. After the ashes had cooled, she would collect some of the cooled ashes, and record the details of the event. Decades later, this practice stayed with me, so I created this Flag Retirement Record. The vial and notebook stay in a small tin, and any grommets collected from the flag retirement could be placed in the tin as well.

This craft is part of Craft Lightning Week, all week long my crafty co-hosts Angie from The Country Chic Cottage and Laura from Me and My Inklings and I, along with some of our crafty friends, are sharing 15-minute-or-less crafts you can make with Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, or Boy Scouts! Be sure to scroll to the bottom of this post for their ideas.

Supplies for Flag Retirement Record:

Tin (like an Altoids Tin)
Small Vial
Printable for Tin
Printable for Notebook
Scissors
Mod Podge
Paintbrush

Cut out one of the symbols from the sheet for the tin – there are nine on the sheet, so one printout is enough for several scouts.

Paint a thin layer of Mod Podge on the tin.

Place the cutout on top. Mod Podge over top. Set aside to dry.

Grab the notebook printable. Cut along the center of the line, just from one dot to the other – NOT from edge to edge. You’re cutting a slit in the paper, not cutting the paper in half.

Fold along all lines.

Fold in half along longest line, opening center.

Fold up the center pieces, creating the booklet.

Your record book is complete.

You can fold it in half, and tuck it into the tin with the small vial.

Your kit is complete!

Burning a flag is not always a political statement. Done properly, a flag can be burned as a way to retire it from service, with all the respect due this symbol. This flag retirement ceremony record is a way to memorialize these very special occasions.

Check out these other fun and fast crafts to make with your scouts!

Brooke at Artistic Endeavor made these paint dot pendants.

These Cub Scout Rank Keychains were whipped up by Laura at Laura’s Crafty Life.

At Busy Mom’s Helper, Danielle shows you how to make these drums with your scout troop.

Beth Watson made this craft that is also a game with these Frog and Fly games at BW Design Studio.

Make these sun catchers with Jen Goode from 100 Directions.

Girl Scouts have a tradition of making “Swaps” for camp – Midge and Madge have a great swap idea.

Cyn from Creative Cynchronicity shows you how to make Bird Feeders with Craft Sticks.

Over at My Very Educated Mother, Erin shows you how to make fun Finger-weave bracelets.

Laura at Me and My Inlkings made sets of Lumi Sticks with her scouts – learn about them as she teaches you how Lumi Sticks are made!

Need a gift for a supportive parent or great leader – these monogrammed etched jars are a great gift idea, and Angie from The Country Chic Cottage shows you how easy they are to make!

Check back tomorrow for one last set of scout crafts!

Filed Under: 15 minute crafts, craft lightning, easy, kids, paper, printable, simple Tagged With: mod podge, scout, tin

Knot Tying Practice Sticks

July 20, 2016 by Carolina 5 Comments

One of the coolest skills I learned while in Girl Scouts was lashing. With some sticks and rope, I can lash together just about anything! And that all stems from the ability to tie basic knots. Knot tying is an essential skill that most kids learn in scouts. These Knot tying practice sticks are great to keep in your scout bag – kids can make their own to practice when they have a few minutes, or you can make several sets to have on hand during meeting downtime, or for group knot-tying practice.

This craft is part of Craft Lightning week. This week my Co-hosts Angie from The Country Chic Cottage and Laura from Me and My Inklings, along with some of our crafty friends from around the internet, are sharing fast and fun crafts you can do with your Girl Scout, Cub Scout, or Boy Scout Troop!

To make your own knot tying practice sticks, you’ll need:

Paint stir sticks
Paint
Paintbrushes
Paint Pen (I used white)
Rope
Scissors
Hot Glue

If your paint stir sticks are completely blank, you can skip painting them. I did a quick coat with some multi-surface paint. If you’re making sets for the whole troop, it is fun to make all of the overhand knots one color, the square knots another color, and so on.

Make an example of the knot.

Write the name of the knot with the paint pen.

Wrap the ends of the rope around the top, and glue in place.

Glue the rope needed to the front of the stick.

Add a dollop of glue to the end of each of the ropes to keep them from fraying.

Make as many as you like for all the different knots you want your scouts to practice – a bowline, half-hitch, clove hitch, sheet bend, cat’s paw, and more!

And check out all these other great crafts you can whip up in 15 minutes or less:

Terri from Waving my Wand whipped up this snack kit – a fun meeting activity, and great for bringing on hikes!

At Artsy Fartsy Mama, Lindsay made these Girl Scout bows with bottle cap centers.

This scout map was whipped up by Karen over at Dragonfly and Lilypads.

Get ideas for painting rocks and shells from Scrappy Chicks Blog.

Carla at Carla Schauer Designs made these great zipper pulls using paracord.

This washi tape flower pot is a great addition to any flowerpot. Albion Gould shows you how easy it is to make.

Laura, our guest co-host this week for Craft Lightning, made clay game pieces, and shows you 5 different ways to use them.

And Angie from The Country Chic Cottage made a fun printable scavenger hunt – great for a day hike, or during downtime at camp.

Be sure to come back tomorrow for more fun and fast craft ideas!

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Filed Under: 15 minute crafts, craft lightning, easy, fast and cheap, kids, paint, simple Tagged With: craftyanthology, scout

Painting with Scouts

July 19, 2016 by Carolina 4 Comments

Getting to do craft projects was one of my favorite part of Girl Scouts when I was younger. With less and less art being taught in our schools, arts and craft projects in scouts today is an opportunity to expose young minds to so many creative concepts they might not otherwise learn – like how colors interact, and how to use paintbrushes.

This project is part of Craft Lightning week. All week long my co-hosts Angie from The Country Chic Cottage and Laura from Me and My Inklings, we’re sharing fast 15-minute-or-less craft projects to do with your Girl Scout, Cub Scout, or Boy Scout. And we’ve invited crafty friends from around the internet to join in. Scroll to the bottom of this post to check out their projects!

Supplies
Color Wheel Printable
Red, Blue, Yellow, white, black paint
Paint Brushes
Paper cups with water
Paper Towels
Paper
Mini Canvasses (two for each scout)

Put a drop of red, yellow, and blue paint in the appropriate triangles. In the orange add a drop of red and a drop of yellow, in the green add a drop of blue and a drop of yellow, and in the purple add a drop of blue and a drop of red.

Allow the scouts to mix the paints themselves. There is something magic about watching two colors join to make a completely new color!

If they like, on a separate piece of paper, they can see what happens when they keep mixing – adding more of one color or another, or a completely different color. For older kids, let them use the white and black paints to create tints and shades of the colors.

On pain paper, they can practice their painting. When they’re ready, they can start on the canvas. Make sure to have an extra canvas on hand in case they’re not happy with their first attempt, and want to try a new one!

I found painting requirements in both the brownie and Webelos scout books – and whether it is required or not, all kids love swirling paint together!

Check out these other fun and fast crafts you can do with your scouts!

Ashley over at My Craftily Ever After is sharing these painted Rocks (a perfect compliment to the color wheel craft I just shared!

Over at Design Dazzle, Toni is sharing this fun frisbee game – great for an active scout meeting!

The Sit Upon is a classic Girl Scout Craft – and Nikki from 365 Days of Crafts shows you her take on this generations-old tradition!

When your scout meeting plans have to change in a matter of minutes because of the weather consider these paper plate animals from Brooke at Brooklyn Berry Designs.

Laura shows you how to make hand-stamped jewelry over at Me and My Inklings.

and Angie from the Country Chic Cottage whipped up these clothespin trivets.

Stop back by tomorrow for more fun and fast scout crafts!

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Filed Under: 15 minute crafts, craft lightning, kids, paint, paper, printable

Halloween Jack-o’-Lantern Necklace

Googly Eye Headband

Supplies for Googly Eye Headband:

Check out these other fast and fun Halloween Crafts:

Hanging Spider Hoop

Skeleton Key Earrings

Skeleton Key Earrings Supplies:

More fun and fast Halloween craft ideas:

No Sew Bat Baby Hat

Pokemon Go Craft: Pokeball Tin

DIY Bandana: Scout Craft

Flag Retirement Record

Knot Tying Practice Sticks

Painting with Scouts

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