Adding holiday decor just got easier with this Christmas tree wall hanging. They're easy, cute, and you'll probably want to make a few!

Follow this step-by-step tutorial and learn how to print any image onto scrap drop cloth fabric, and make your own printed fabric bookmarks.

Upcyle old fabric pieces to make these pretty patriotic scrap fabric flags to decorate for the 4th of July or all summer long.

I made these super simple DIY Christmas pillows with just a large drop cloth, a few basic sewing tools, and… Sharpies!

That’s right, you only need a couple of permanent markers to create the fun design on these pillow cases. The drop cloth works as a perfect blank canvas, and they end up looking as good as anything you’d buy in the shops.

Drop cloths may be cheap to buy, but the fabric is actually a pretty wonderful value. It has a great weight and texture that drapes in such a beautiful way. It’s perfect for curtains!

I made my own living room curtains from drop cloths, dyed a beautiful blue. You can use whatever fabric dye you like to customize these DIY curtains to match your home decor style.

P.S. if you’re DIY-ing your curtain panels, why not go the same route with your curtain rods. You can save a bundle with one of these DIY curtain rod ideas.

I love projects that involve using my scraps and leftovers, so these watercolor style no sew fabric bookmarks were a must-make craft!

Many drop cloth projects focus on bleaching the fabric or getting them to look as bright as possible. This beautiful wall hanging from Kelli Murray does just the opposite. I especially love how she chose not to iron the fabric, instead of leaving it with a bit more texture.

Pick any design you like and some inexpensive fabric dye from the craft store, and you can make your very one-of-a-kind tapestry wall hanging.

Make some creative and eco-friendly Valentine's Day decor with these charming upcycled hearts made from cardboard, yarn, and scrap cloth.

There’s nothing more satisfying than creating something for someone who you know will really appreciate it, and this drop cloth play tent from Thrifty & Chic is the perfect example.

Can you imagine the looks on your kids’ faces when you present them with their very own tent! The drop cloths are an easy way to cover the tent, and you can easily customize them by dying them in your kids’ favorite colors, or adding stencils.

Even if you don’t have kids, this tent would make a great cozy reading nook…

A lot of drop cloth projects require you to buy brand new, clean drop cloths. But there are also plenty of drop cloth crafts that will help you make use of the scruffy ones you’ve got stuffed in a box in your garage!

These subtle Christmas baubles from Farmhouse On Boone are a great way to transform your old drop cloths into something new.

Drop cloth is a super practical fabric, so it’s great for making things like this foraging apron from Homespun Seasonal Living. It’s soft and comfortable to wear, but also sturdy enough with lots of pockets, so you can keep your hands free while you’re outdoors.

You could use the same pattern to make an apron for cooking, too.

If you’re not a great sewer, perhaps this simple drop cloth table runner from Pretty Handy Girl is more your style. When you cut drop cloths, you can fray the edges slightly to create a subtle rustic vibe, which will make your dining table look instantly well-dressed.

This version is decorated with stencils, to bring a more personal touch. They’re so easy to make, you could even make different versions for different seasons or holidays!

Use the frayed edges of a torn piece of drop cloth to make the Union Jack on this simple pillow case from It All Started With Paint. Two slightly different colored drop cloths (hello, bleach!) are layered up to create a monotone pattern.

You could use this technique to create all kinds of different patterns and shapes! Drop cloths just lend themselves so well to this kind of shabby chic, farmhouse style.

Drop cloths are designed to be used on the floor, but not usually like this – this stenciled drop cloth rug from Twelve on Main flips the idea on its head! Just cut a piece of drop cloth and stencil in a design of your choice.

This version takes advantage of the latest trend of layering rugs. But if you prefer to make a regular standalone rug, just remember to add a backing.

If you love changing up your home decor depending on the season, you’ll love this simple drop cloth flag idea. Decorated with a simple autumnal design, this flag is perfect to display in the fall – and you can create different versions to hang at different times of year! To help your flag stay at its best, paint it with a weatherproof paint before adding your design.

If your home has a rustic farmhouse feel, these drop cloth napkins from Maison De Pax will look beautiful on your dining table. They’re incredibly easy to make, with no sewing necessary, but they still add a little touch of the homemade to your table. Just tie them loosely with a piece of yarn or string, for a chic table setting.

Drop cloths are a brilliant material to use for upholstery. They’re soft and easy to work with, but still sturdy enough to stand up against regular usage. Eleven Magnolia Lane used drop cloths to upholster her dining room chairs, and the end result is super effective! These ones were stenciled with numbers, but you could opt for a solid color instead by dying the fabric, or add your own choice of design.

Big on ruffles? Make this easy ruffled lampshade from Daily Dose Of Style! It takes a little while to make, as you need to glue each ruffle on individually, but luckily, it’s super simple. Just take strips of drop cloth, and glue them around a plain lampshade – there’s no wrong way to do it! The more random, the better. This is just the sort of project I like to do in the evening in front of a movie!