How To Make a Trivet Cork Board. By Joselyn hughes. October 9, 2014. By Joselyn hughes. October 9, 2014. Don’t be a dork, make something out of cork!

View full size Express-Times Photo | SUE BEYER Corks can serve a range of purposes, from coasters to trivets, corkboards and seats. Make a gift for everyone on your list.

Apply a line of hot glue between each cork. 2. On the far left and far right of the row of corks, stack a triangle of six corks. Hot glue them together so each adjacent cork is connected with glue. 3.

Before you throw away your next wine cork—or that collection of corks you've been keeping—consider putting them together into this simple wooden trivet that'll keep hot pots and pans from ...

Use cork as planters after hollowing out larger pieces or placing smaller ones as bases for potted plants. Cork is porous, ...

I used 32 corks to make a 7-by-7-inch trivet (ideal for an 8-by-8-inch baking pan). You'll need 64 corks to double the size and create a 7-by-14-inch trivet. Besides corks and a glue gun, you’ll ...

Cork can also retain heat and absorb moisture, which is why it makes sense for trivets and coasters. ... More recently, I asked a former designer if she could make a heart with wine corks.

Glue each stone individually onto cork. Let stand until completely dry, about 2 hours. Take a walk in the woods on a spring afternoon and look in streams for unique stones to make this trivet.

A wine connoisseur, nature lover and craftsman turned his hobbies into a fund-raising art for the Saluda Senior Center. Bill Klippel of the Mountain Page community got the idea to make trivets, ...

Since cork is heat-resistant, wine corks make excellent hot pads with the use of wooden picture frames. From each frame, simply exchange the interior sheet of glass for a thin, flat piece of cork ...