Using just a few pieces of old barn wood and some A. E. W. Mason jars , you may create this centrepiece to hold flowers , candles and more .

produce a Mason Jar Centerpiece .

With the garden all plant and growing , and a little bit of extra time before the arduous pick and canning season begins – we thought today would be a great metre to focus on an easy DIY project using old b or pallet woodwind instrument .

Using just a few pieces of old barn wood and some mason jars, you can create this centerpiece to hold flowers, candles and more.

Using just a few pieces of old barn wood and some mason jars, you can create this centerpiece to hold flowers, candles and more.

Mary had been wanting a centerpiece for our barn table at the farm –   and with the tabular array measuring 12′ long – the hardest part was to add up up with something that could occupy the space and still look like it belonged .   The solvent came in the strain of some forget over barn wood and a few James Mason jar .

The quondam barn woodwind and A. E. W. Mason jars make a perfect jazz band for a centrepiece .

The dependable part about this project is that you could create it in less than an minute using some childlike bit of barn Natalie Wood or pallet .   We build ours to be 48″ long and with 5 mason jar evenly spaced to fit the farseeing table – but you may adapt the last distance to accommodate whatever size of it you take .

The old barn wood and mason jars make a perfect combo for a centerpiece

The old barn wood and mason jars make a perfect combo for a centerpiece.

Now we have an easy to habituate centerpiece carry on our barn paper that can hold fresh - snub flower , candles – or whatever is in season .

Here is how we build it :

Mason Jar Centerpiece

textile List :

All of the pieces snub out and ready for assembly .

      • We have include the cloth list for our centerpiece that value 48″ long .   If you would like a small version , you may simply adjust the length of the boards , and the numeral of mason jars to fit your needs .

The old barn wood and mason jars make a perfect combo for a centerpiece

( 2 )   old b , pallet or wooden boards measuring 48″ long x 5″ wide ( top and bottom part )

( 4 ) part of couple wood 4″ gamey x 5″ wide   ( center dividing art object )

( 2 ) piece of twin forest 5 1/2″ high x 5″ wide   ( close part )

All of the pieces cut out and ready for assembly

All of the pieces cut out and ready for assembly.

Wood gum ( optional )

( 5 )   Mason quart jars

( 24 ) 1 1/2 column inch finale nails , or screw for assembly

All of the pieces cut out and ready for assembly

Tools Needed :

JigsawDrill with a 1/2″ bitTape MeasureCircular or Table Saw To Cut Barn Pieces to length and width

How We Built It :

The completed barn wood and mason jar project out on the table at the farm.

The completed barn wood and mason jar project out on the table at the farm.

We started by run two piece of music of old barn wood through a board saw to make them a uniform 5″ broad .   We then cut two part to 48″ lengths for the top and bottom , and cut the remain divider and terminate musical composition as well .

Our barn boards were 3/4 thick woodwind instrument – so we ignore our two close spell at 1.5″ longer than the middle dividing pieces to get across the top and bottom plank at the ends .

Once all the pieces were cut – we selected one of the 48″ long boards and traced our 5 A. E. W. Mason jarful hole evenly space across the board .   To rationalize out , we used a Mandrillus leucophaeus with a 1/2 piece to make out a hole inside of each traced square , and luxate in the jigsaw blade and burn out the trace line .

The completed barn wood and mason jar project out on the table at the farm.

Then , we merely assembled the oddment boards and middle dividing boards with a couple of nail , and in a short under an hour – our centerpiece was complete !

The finish barn Grant Wood and mason jar project out on the mesa at the farm .

glad Gardening ! –   Mary and Jim

If you would like to receive ourDIY & Gardening Tipsevery Tuesday – be sure to sign up to follow the web log via electronic mail in the right-hand helping hand column , “ like ” us onFacebook , or follow us onTwitter .