Grab a few Dollar Store supplies and follow this tutorial to make this cute and festive Pizza Pan Tin Tile Ornament.
How to make a pizza pan tin tile ornament.
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Why I love this craft.
Pizza pans, faux tin tiles, and paint sticks… yes, please! I love this craft because it’s simple to make, yet ends with a beautiful piece of decor that is perfect to decorate for the holidays.
Traditional Spray Primer vs. Rustoleum Chalk Paint
Years ago, I would gravitate toward using an actual primer spray or paint as a basecoat on certain materials. Fast forward to now and you’ll notice that I often use Rustoleum chalk paint as my primer.
In total honesty, you can use either. For me, it often depends on the weather and if I can go outside to spray paint. If cost is a factor, chalk paint is the way to go. Buy one can, and it will last for months (or years).
The inspiration for this craft:
I’ve had lots of inspiration for this craft, but the one I really like is this Dollar Store Faux Tin Tile Snowman Craft. It shows how easy it is to work with the faux tin tiles and how you can transform them into just about anything.
Video Tutorial: Pizza Pan Tin Tile Ornament
Watch this quick video to see how this craft came together:
Crafting with Pizza Pans
There is so much you can do with pizza pans! Try this Pizza Pan Christmas Door Hanger.
Pizza Pan Tin Tile Ornament
Grab a few Dollar Store supplies and follow this tutorial to make this cute and festive Pizza Pan Tin Tile Ornament.
Materials
- pizza pan (Dollar Tree)
- tin tile (Dollar Tree)
- white rustoleum chalk paint
- waverly chalk paint: (color: moss)
- home decor chalk paint (color: maui sand)
- E6000 glue
- antique gold rub n buff
- twine
- ribbon
- paint stick
- faux greenery
Tools
- miter shears
- scissors
- 1" paint brush
Instructions
- Watch the tutorial video. Follow along with the video for a step-by-step walkthrough on how to make your own pizza pan tin tile ornament.
- Prepare the tile piece. Start by removing the backing from the self-adhesive tile piece.
- Trace a circle on the tin tile. Use the half sheet of the pizza pan to trace a circle onto the back of the tin tile. Then cut it out.
- Attach tile to pizza pan. Use a bit of E6000 glue and attach the tin tile circle cutout to the inside of the pizza pan.
- Make a topper. Cut a paint stir stick into three pieces to create a topper. Attach them by hot gluing two cut pieces of a popsicle stick.
- Paint a base coat on the pizza pan. Start by applying a basecoat of white rustoleum chalk paint to the pizza pan.
- Paint the topper. Apply a coat of folk art home decor chalk paint in the color maui sand.
- Paint the pizza pan. Apply a coat of moss colored chalk paint to the pizza pan. Then layer in a distressed look with the grey paint.
- Texture the pan. Use antique rub n buff to add more texture on the ridges.
- Make a hanger. Use a natural jute twine to create a simple braid with knots that the top and bottom.
- Attach the topper. Secure it to the back of the topper with dabs of hit glue. Then attach the topper to the top of the pizza pan.
- Embellish the pan. Add faux greenery beneath the topper. Finish the look with a bow. Watch the video to see how I did this.
The Finished Craft
Don’t forget to PIN this craft for later:
