Here is collection of 41 awesome examples how to reuse your broken things! Why would you to throw it into trash , when you can reuse it and with a little creativity make something cool ? Check out this ideas I found for your inspiration! Tell me your favorites!
1. Fill your dyed Easter eggs with beeswax and create tea lights out of them. More instructions here. Source: recycledawblog.blogspot.com
2. Make plant markers out of broken pots. Source: hardlyhousewives.com
3. Or if you’ve got the artistic skill, make a little micro-garden out of those shards. Source: naturework.com
4. Turn a broken table into TWO desks : Get the instructions here. Source: migonishome.com
5. A broken umbrella can become one of those awesome kid parachute things. Get the directions here. Source: howdoesshe.com
6. You can also make a waterproof, BAGGU-style bag when you take the metal pieces out. Get the directions here. Source: untrendylife.com
7. Melt down old crayons to make new ones, using old prescription bottles or film canisters. Source: momtastic.com
8. Or use empty glue stick containers to make a cool twist-up crayon. Source: infarrantlycreative.net
9. If you see no use for melting crayons to make new crayons, try this crayon wax candle instead. Get the directions here. Source: notimeforflashcards.com
10. Here’s the adorable bottle cap version. Source: austinweddingblog.com
11. Salvage ripped flip-flops by making a more comfortable version. Use an old t-shirt for the straps. Get the directions here. Source: makeit-loveit.com
12. Turn a pair of worn-out, falling-apart Toms into summer sandals with some creative cutting
13. Soak your old Crayola markers in water to create liquid watercolors. Soak them for 12-24 hours. Source: oilsandglitter.tumblr.com
14. Use any broken stemware as candle holders in plants. Source: google.com
15. Use broken plates as garden edging. Source: pinterest.com Source: wondermom.info
16. Or use bits and pieces to help with drainage for garden planters. Source: green-talk.com
17. Save the clips from broken pants hangers. Source: google.com
18. A broken 3-ring binder makes a cute art kit. Source: cosmocricket.typepad.com
19. Turn broken jewelry into magnets. Get the instructions here. Source: sweetpaul.typepad.com
20. They also make lovely charms for a mobile. Source: blog.alltheluckintheworld.nl
21. Glue ’em on bobby pins using industrial-strength E-6000 glue. Source: zsazsabellagio.blogspot.com
22. Or get meta and make an amazing mega piece of jewelry. Get the directions here.
Source: hellohydrangea.com
23. Someone made a crazy chandelier out of broken necklaces. Source: pinterest.com
24. Create holographic Christmas ornaments with broken CDs. Source: cremedelacraft.com
25. Turn those broken ornaments into glitter. Source: patinawhite.typepad.com
26. Never throw out a broken globe: Source: brightnest.com
27. Because they make great centerpiece fruit or potpourri holders. Source: pinterest.com
28. A chipped teacup makes a really cute bird feeder. Source: fairyscape
29. Even if the glass has broken in a picture frame, it can still become an earring holder display. Get the directions here. Source: kevinandamanda.com
30. You can also make glass beads from broken glass. Check out the tutorial and be sure to follow the safety precautions. Source: instructables.com
31. This French-style bench is, amazingly, made from two broken chairs. Get the instructions here. Source: anoregoncottage.com
32. Broken chairs can be repurposed into hangers. Source: fairfaxbynight.com
33. Or tree swings. Source: etsy.com
34. Worn-out mattress springs work as a desk organizer and pinboard. Source: atypicaltypea.com
35. An old bicycle tire has many versatile uses, like a baby mobile. Learn how to make this here. Source: apartmenttherapy.com
36. Or a pot rack. Source: pinterest.com
37. Or a giant dreamcatcher. Source: behance.net
38. A broken ladder becomes shelves, naturally. Source: ecosalon.com
39. Turn a broken watch into a locket bracelet of sorts. Source: newsensenuisance.blogspot.com
40. Or salvage the metal parts and turn one into a magazine holder. Source: ehow.co.uk
41. An old washing machine drum makes an industrial-looking nightstand. Or a fire pit, crazily enough. Source: recreatedesigncompany.com