For the amber, combine a half bottle of Apricot Orange and a bottle of Chocolate Brown. The citrine can be achieved with a half bottle of Apricot Orange and a half bottle of Sandstone.
When creating the dyes, mix the colors slowly and add a little bit of water as you go. Test the color along the way by dipping a corner of a paper towel in the mixture to gauge the color.
If you’re trying to achieve a specific color, Lizzie recommends cutting an extra bead strand to use as a tester. Let it soak in the dye for ten minutes to test the color.
When the beads are fully dried, use Gorilla Glue to attach them to a wooden dowel. Then, hang your finished beaded window curtain up with some curtain brackets.
To cover her window with two layers of beads, Lizzie used about one and a half spools of beads.
Finally, be mindful of putting refractive items near sunlight. Although it isn’t likely that plastic beads will start a fire, it’s still important to be cautious since these beads will be covering a window.
@lizzie_darden feeling nostalgic for the purple beaded door curtain I had when I was 10? #diyhomedecor #diy #vintagevibes #vintagebathroom #bathroomdecor #maximalism
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