DIY Magnet Project

Are you traveling somewhere exciting for vacation this summer? Map your journey with magnets! Whether you are going a few states over, to a nearby beach or traveling across the globe these DIY magnet projects are a neat way to remember your experience. We have two ways that you can combine magnets and maps to record your travels. Continue reading →

Most kids are already out of school for the summer and enjoying the free time that comes with break. With the kids at home it could be a great time to involve them in the household chores. The thought of doing chores isn’t appealing to many, but you can try to make it more interesting with some positive reinforcement and this fun DIY magnetic chore chart! Continue reading →

If your family is one that loves to adorn its fridge with colorful magnets and family photos, then these DIY magnets might be perfect for you. In this tutorial, we’re making our own DIY clothes magnets and then attaching them to family photos to create funny, movable magnet pieces. Some examples of cute magnets that you can include in your Father’s Day gift set are: sports jerseys, ties, bowties, shoes, vests and almost any other article of clothing. Continue reading →

A magnetic latch, also known as a catch, provides resistance and prevents cabinet doors from popping open unintentionally. Magnetic latches can also help keep cabinet contents secure when a door is bumped. There are several different versions and ways that you can install a magnetic latch. Below, we have outlined a simple magnetic latch that can be installed in cabinetry. Continue reading →

Father’s Day is quickly approaching and if you haven’t found the perfect gift for the father figure in your life, we have a few ideas! If you’d like to make the lucky parent in your life feel as special as they are, make your gift a thoughtful one. Check out these gift ideas for the father figure in your life. Continue reading →

Magnets can come in handy in many tough situations. One benefit of hook magnets is they can hold and secure heavy objects, and they can be easily removed without damaging the surface. When it comes to outdoor usage, hook magnets can be used in a number of different scenarios. Below we have gathered a few creative DIY uses for magnets! Continue reading →

You may remember playing with the stretchy and colorful goo-like globs called silly putty when you were a kid. Putty was actually invented by accident during World War II by James Wright, an engineer trying to come up with a cost-effective alternative to rubber for the U.S. military. He accidentally poured boric acid into silicone oil, creating the main ingredients of the elastic toy we know today. However, the putty we know today wasn’t marketed as a fun pastime until Peter Hodgson saw its potential as a toy and bought the production rights after it was rendered useless as the military’s rubber alternative. One substance that is even more fun to experiment with than putty is magnetic putty. Magnetic putty has the same squishy texture as silly putty but reacts with magnets in eye-catching ways. You can make your own magnetic putty with this simple and quick tutorial. Because this experiment uses iron oxide powder it is meant for adult use only and should not be done with small children. Continue reading →

Spring is gardening season! If you love to grow your own fruits and veggies, but don’t have the land available you can try this DIY for an upcycled garden wall. Continue reading →

Magnets are extremely versatile– you can use them in anything from DIY projects to home rennovations. They are also especially useful in organizing your home. One way to use magnets to help keep your home and items organized is by creating a magnet board that can display and organize various objects. Continue reading →

One of the most iconic symbols of spring and Easter is the colorful marshmallow chicks and bunnies that start popping up in stores. Now, you can turn those marshmallow candies into cute magnets, without sacrificing any of the goodies. Below is an abridged version of the DIY from Amy at Mod Podge Rocks. Continue reading →