Nostalgic Easter & Spring Crafts Bunny and Egg Vintage Inspired DIY Decor

Today we're making spring and Easter crafts. Keep watching. I'm Brandi and this is Making It My Own. Welcome. The first project is a bunny wreath. I'm going to use a little bit of batting or some stuffing from an old pillow. Some pipe cleaners here. I'm just going to use white and I've got some zip ties. This roll of burlap. This is something I've had for a long time. It's six inches long. I thought this would be a perfect project to use this for. I got these on clearance for 90% off two years ago from Hobby Lobby and they've been sitting in the box ready to be used. Cute as they can be. One is just like garden style and the other one has some little eggs. So it's a boy and a girl and this is the big wreath that you can get from Dollar Tree. It is, I do believe, an 18 inch wreath. There you go. There's measurements. I've set up the inside and outside of my frame here. Each crossbar gets one right in the middle and then on the outside, one in the center of each outer ring. They'll slide around but don't worry about that. It's not going to be a problem. I'm just going to set my frame up to make it a little bit easier for me to start wrapping and so I move all of my pieces that I'm not immediately using out of the way. I'll scrunch up a little bit, about an inch, maybe inch and a half on the end here, to attach it down to the wreath. You can attach to the front or the back. It won't matter once this is done. I want to keep this from sliding around so I've gone across the middle bar too. Wreaths are not something that I do professionally so, you know, I'm sure there are some creators out there who do it differently than I do and that's totally okay. I like to make it my own, right? All right, we're going to go down to 10 inches and make a little poof. This is going to be a poof wreath and we're going to add some other things to it and we're just really going to make this something that you won't see on everybody's door. You can use whatever colors you like. The yellow was something I had and it worked well for like an Easter or Spring theme so I thought that it was appropriate. I'm going to continue along going in and out from the outer to the middle section there with my little poofs. So I'll do another 10 inch poof just kind of bundling it up and then scrunching it up. When you first put this down it doesn't look like it's not going to look like a poof because it's burlap. It's not like a deco mesh and it doesn't have the type of the same type of material or fabric so it's going to respond a little bit differently to being manipulated but that is okay. It is going to be nice and full at the end so don't worry about that. We'll continue along here all the way around that wreath going back and forth and you can see once you begin to scrunch it up it does have a little bit of a poof. A wider fabric is going to give you a bigger poof and you could definitely use deco mesh if you don't have burlap here. Okay so this first part of my clip uh my camera shut off so I don't have it but I've just layered a green ribbon over a brown burlap ribbon. They're both wired and I am scooping over the top of those loops so that I don't have to measure again for this. I'm just looking at the how high one is sitting it right over the top. It's almost like it's just skating over the top or snuggling right up next to it. Just going to be using the yellow as like a measurement of how big these ought to be. You can see me measuring there making sure that they're all about the same. This is going to give you a nice full wreath. If you have a wider ribbon you want to use you can do that. If you have a second burlap totally okay. If you mix your colors up if you want to do it that way. So we'll continue all the way around doing this and I'm doing the same technique as we did before to the inside to the outside inside outside back and forth all the way around this wreath. This is why it's important that you use on this type of a wreath pipe cleaners rather than the um the zip ties because you need to be able to access that same section again and in order to get there you need to be able to have a wire long enough to wrap around all of it. If you don't have pipe cleaners but you do have floral wire you can certainly cut some floral wire and do it that way. If you're really really good with the paddle like a wire paddle maybe you could do it that way. Um yeah totally up to you. In the end it all ends out the same right it ends up the same. Okay so all the way back around to our original starting spot and I'll just cross it right back over where we started. Get it nice and tight. Okay here's the clip there where we're going to cross back over to our original spot. I'm just going to go right on top of that other section. This is so easy to do and it happens to be one that's on the outer ring so it's underneath and it hides really well in there. Make sure you're getting those pipe cleaners tight. If you don't get them tight enough when you start to pull they can come undone. So I'm going to cut these off at an angle on the bottom and I'm not going to hide these. I'm going to leave those little pieces out. It's totally okay with me. Then you can start moving around your layers to decide where what you want to go where. This is going to look rough in the beginning. It never looks as good as it does on the outside. If you want to alternate and do the yellow on the top then the yellow on the bottom yellow on the top then the yellow on the bottom and then pull like the ribbons here green and then brown and then brown and then green back and forth. I decided that I wanted all my poofs to be on the inside all of the yellow so I just pulled them all to the inside and that's what you see me doing and um cutting off the excess once we know that I've got everything down there that I want in those sections and then you know I made the decision to go ahead and put those on the inside. The wider ribbon that you have the fuller this is going to be but I love it. It looks framed out around that yellow. It's perfect. So now I've got two different types of greenery that I'm going to use. These came from Dollar Tree and the other ones I got from Ollie's. I'm going to take these flowers off. I think I did something similar maybe in another wreath or another Easter wreath. I've got lots of mega videos with wreaths in them so you can go and find those if you would like if interest if you're interested you know in mainly wreaths. All right so I'm taking a little bit of that dusty looking boxwood and the flower and look you turn the flower section see this is what it looks like first and then you see if you spin that layer around and it's loose underneath that button that holds flower together you get the full flower excuse me I bumped the mic you get the full flower and it looks so much better. Doesn't that look so much better? I think so and then I'm just going to alternate and go around and in each of these little sections I'll do one of the greenery inward one outward one inward one outward and then the flowers are going to go just right on top of that you don't want to squish your flowers completely inside of those little loops so what you can do is either leave it on a stem and glue the stem or you can you can do it however it makes sense to you I guess. All right so you see the section on the side I left open because I want to put a bow there and I don't want to cover the entire thing in the flowers I want to do something a little different to kind of break it up so I'm just going to make a really easy bow here you see me just flipping this back and forth in my hand until I have the layers equal on both sides so you'll want to be sure that your loops you have two loops on the left two loops on the right and then whatever excess you might have will be the tails so the green one was shorter and then I'm going to use that as a guide sort of where to cut the brown one. I do have a video where I made my own bow maker I also have a bow making video that I will try to link so if you don't like this type of bow on your wreath and some people don't like any bows but I've got a bunch of different ways that I think are pretty easy for you to follow if you're interested in you know in that obviously I'll try to have that linked or in a card on the video. All right so once I've got this around the center I'm just going to cut it off you can put a pipe cleaner in there first I'm just going to use a piece of wire that I cut to attach it and I'm going to start pulling on my pieces here the zip tie is a lot sturdier than a pipe cleaner so that's why I used a zip tie on the bow because I knew I was going to be pulling pretty tightly on these loops to fluff them out and I wanted to make sure that everything stayed in place and I didn't pull my bow apart. All right so I'm pulling the loops out and upward there should be about four of the green loops and four of the brown loops you won't see each individual one to you know to count them. The remaining pieces on the outside and that I started with are going to be the tails so there'll be four tails in total and then I'm just looping this through the back and this is how we're going to attach it down to the wreath. This has been a problem for me for many many years is not remembering to put my middle piece in but if that happens to you and you're like me when you come over here and make a wreath I'm gonna show you how to do it okay I'm gonna show you what to do. All right so now that I have it on there I like it some white would have been pretty in there too but I just didn't have it at the time and I'm trying to use what I have instead of buying new supplies because I want to show you it can be done. All right now we're gonna don't look y'all if you're sensitive don't look okay so we're gonna take these legs off because they're floppy and they kind of look ridiculous to me so it just didn't make sense. I'm gonna use a little bit of heat careful not to burn yourself and that's just gonna make the hot glue that holds legs in there become loose and then you can pull those legs out a little easier because I want these legs to be a little more substantial that just looks silly to me but I know they're created to sit on a shelf and for their legs to dangle I get it I get it just not for me you know. All right so using a weeding tool I'm just gonna help myself out and get that out of there. I'll cut right across the top where it's sort of gnarly from the glue that stuck it down. I'm gonna cut those sections off there just so that it's easy and nothing snags when I try to stuff these little legs. So now we're on to the stuffing part. I'm gonna roll up little pieces of this pillow fluff and shove it down into the sleeve that is actually the leg of the pants or the pant. We have one pant leg and I'm gonna stuff it in there and do the same thing over here and I want to make sure that each of the legs or at least the legs that go on one bunny that they're even and they're sort of matchy so they don't look you know one is overstuffed and one is slim. We don't want to do that. No edema on our little bunny nice and healthy. We're gonna take a zip tie and I'm just gonna measure to see where I'd want that to be to give me just enough body to be the top part of the leg or the thigh area. I'll add a little bit of hot glue. I just kind of rounded it over to make it a little thicker. You know folded it over on itself and then twisted the end. There we go and then I'm gonna put that down in there. Make sure that that glue touches the batting that it's down in the batting and then we'll do the same thing over here. Fold it in half and this is just a piece that I had left over off of the wreath um when we made that. So that's what these little tiny pieces are and then I'll go back down in here and put it in here. If you like your bunny's legs like that just leave them like that. You don't have to bulk them up. This is just something I wanted to do and since I did it I thought it would be important to share with you in case you think that your bunny's leg should be a little bit floopier. Okay now back in that hole I went from the other side underside and I'm trying to be neat here because you know when the glue dries it's going to be white. I don't want a big mess under there like it was originally there. So I'll do the same thing in both holes and kind of hold it for a few seconds until the glue starts to set up and then I set her up over there. She's sitting down and then I'm gonna do the same thing with him. Same process of the fluffing adding the glue into the hole and then scooping the pants leg into there. The reason I put it in at that angle is because it makes the top smooth. See there there's no bunching up wrinkling or glue spots and then I'll just sit them there until they dry and here they are with their healthier legs. Look at that. Look at that and they're a little more positional. They can move their legs anatomically would that be where their knee is located? Most likely not but they're bunnies so we're gonna go with it. All right so we're gonna add the bunnies in there. Like they're just chilling out. They're just chilling in the wreath almost like what a surprise. You couldn't see them from a distance and you get up close and look there's bunnies on the wreath. I like that. I like that idea. That little surprise. I'm just gonna use jute to attach these down. If you pull these too tightly when you tie them they're gonna sink all the way down so just decide whether or not you like that look and you might want to give them a little slack. I'm tying this around her. Give it a little slack just a little because we're gonna use hot glue to help make sure that they don't shuffle around too much. We want these to be protected and I can always take these bunnies off and use them for something else later so we can repurpose them. This is what I've got so far. Again I like to pick everything up look at it from all angles. Decide how this ribbon is going to lay. I do not make my wreaths on a wreath board or a hanger because when I'm trying to instruct and show you what to do it's just a lot easier if I do it with the table in front of me. That's why I craft this way. It just makes sense in my mind and I need the flow to be there in order to be creative. Okay a little bit on the bottom a little bit on her so she's got her legs crossed. Maybe he's just chilling out there. He's just relaxed taking a nap maybe getting ready for a nap. He's been hiding eggs all day. He's exhausted. He is just exhausted and to give you a look at that I just put it on a wreath hanger and I put it in the front so that you could see it when it hangs up. I think it's a very sweet wreath that would last all the way through spring and you know to the beginning of summer if that's something that you enjoy in your home. I hope you like this one and that you give this one a try. Thank you to my members because of you I get to keep making it my own. Thank you. The crackled egg is next. I've got this big egg that I got a thousand years ago. I think thrifting probably. It's about seven inches tall just to give you an idea. You can use the eggs that you find at Dollar Tree if you want. Do it on a smaller scale maybe. Two different green paints. I'm going to use Mod Podge. You can use school glue as well. A variety of chippy brushes and smooth brushes and then I'm going to use the handle from this. I like my paintbrush so I'm not going to get rid of it but it happens to be the right diameter to go in the bottom of this egg so that I have a handle while I'm painting. Otherwise you're going to try to hold that round egg and it's just gonna make a mess but you I guess you could use a little hot glue and put it on a surface and then paint it. Totally up to you but this works good for me. I'll start off with the darker and this is I think this is called moss. I think it's two different shades of moss actually. One's darker than the other. I'm using the darker one on the bottom. I'll put one coat on there and then dry it. I'm just using my heat tool to sort of roll it around in there. You can find links to some of the things in my videos that you see me use frequently in the description box. I'm an Amazon and a Temu affiliate so I do make a small amount of commission at no extra cost to you. Just so you know. All right and I've done a lot of work in my Amazon store. We're going to start putting down some of this Mod Podge on this egg. I'm using a chippy brush. I don't need a nice solid smooth color. This isn't paint. This is glue and this is what's going to make the crackle layer between the two layers of paint. So the first layer is completely dry and it is cool. I did not put that on the hot plastic. This is cool. All right now I've got my layer on there all the way around. It's looking a bit like a melon. I'm not mad about it. Then I'll take my other green which is the lighter color green and I'll go into that with a chippy brush. I'm using a chippy brush so that I get a pretty good bit of coverage over that wet Mod Podge without having to drag back through it because when you are doing crackle you're not supposed to go back and forth. You go in one direction and you leave it alone. You don't keep touching it. That's the process there. I didn't want a big crackle. I didn't want this to look like um it had been burnt or whatever. The main thing was to get that texture on there and we're going to be waxing over the top of this so you'll see what I mean by that. All right you see I'm not going back over the original areas. I'm trying to just make sure that I get the spots that I did not touch. It's going to be streakier and have wider spaces in it if you use a little bit less paint on the top. Totally up to you how much you use and where you use it. Now I'm going to start to dry. As it starts to dry the glue underneath is also going to dry and it's going to pull sections apart. This gave it like a straighted look which I am not mad about. It looks like rain has poured over it and it is just look at the size of the cracks and I'm still putting heat on this while I'm doing it. I'm showing you but you can't see the heat gun. There we are back in the frame. You see how it cracks? So funny to me because it now kind of looks like a like the color of an egg that you might would find in a bird's nest right? Maybe not with the stripes but there are a couple of areas where I got a little bit close. Maybe I got the glue a little thick and so I'm going to go back over this over those areas where those little bubbly dried spots were. I saw them as they were forming but I thought nope we're going to leave them because it's going to help with the aged look. It's going to help give that worn look. So just going along with that I'm taking my sponge and just knocking down the top so it's nice and smooth. I'm feeling it for raised areas and I'm also wiping off any of that excess paint that is on there just from my hands. Okay just with my hands don't need a paintbrush for that at all. I'm going to take some of my coarse antiquing wax and I'm going to go into that clean it off my table of course and then I'm going to just start streaking that all over this egg. If you put this on really heavy and you go for a full coverage you're going to get more of a brown egg. I wanted to work in layers to see how dark I wanted it to be because I do want it to look like perhaps more of a natural nature inspired Easter egg. Something you might actually see occurring in nature. Look at the difference it makes putting that wax on there. Now don't be intimidated by the amount of wax that I put on this egg. We're going to be wiping some of this back and when we wipe it back the wax is going to stay in the areas that are lower down that are not quite as smooth. If you would leave the bumps on there I'm just using a dry paper towel now to wipe it off or to kind of buff it out. The bumps left on there would cause uh you to see them very well so you would see spots and speckles and if that's what you're going for I think that would be beautiful on the egg. It's totally up to you. So I'm just going to keep on just sort of rubbing that out just with the dry this is like one layer of a napkin that I used for something else to deck podge. So I'm telling you I save my stuff and I use it. I'm just going to rub that all over in any areas where it's a little bit darker. I'll just be sure to focus there to get my color a little more even. So this is where I am happy. This is what I like. I like the look of it. We're going to use this little planter that you can get in a packet dollar tree. I'm going to use that as the base of this egg. I'm almost going to make this like a an egg hopiary if you will. It's just a standing decor piece. I think it goes great with the whole biophilic um feel that we are seeing very trendy this year in spring. You know I love my rustic and my woodland so this fits perfect like I'm it's like right in the pocket right. And I think that it looks a little vintagey too which I love. I'm going to add this down in here this is just pieces that I pulled off and they were in threes and I cut those down into smaller pieces and I'll just almost make a wreath that goes around the between the egg and the cup. It's so pretty. It looks like something that you would see in a garden or at a garden party maybe. I think it's really nice really nice little addition to your home for spring and for Easter of course. So I'm just using these pieces and going around overlapping about an inch down on the stem so that we have some wispiness. I like that little wispiness and then we'll go back in with these pieces whatever we have left and as much as you want to make it a little bit thicker or to have some either going down or upwards. So I decided to go in between each of those pieces we already laid down and have some pieces that are sort of layered pointing upward. I'm using my scissors to help hold things in place or tap them into place so that I don't burn my fingers. Sometimes you can tuck them right up against the greenery you've already laid down and they'll stay in place. Same thing here and you can see it just gives it a little more of a layered look a little more wild and wispy. I love that. We need to give it something that's going to make it a little sturdier so I have a wood slice and I'm going to put that and I think that looks perfect. The bark on the outside of that is going to be beautiful as a base. I'm just going to put a squiggly line of hot glue around here based on what I saw when I put it down so I know where my barriers are and I want to be sure that that paper type planter fits right into that glue and that it dries and sticks and it has worked amazingly. Look how beautiful the raw wood looks on the outside of that. I love it. You could put some vines around this. You could put it in a bird cage. It would just be beautiful I think in a variety of ways. I'll add just a few sprigs to the bottom because it looked like it needed a little bit of something there. Totally up to you how you handle your piece and then if you wanted to add a bird or anything else on here you could certainly do that. Stay tuned here. I've got another one that I love and I think that you're going to enjoy too. Now the bunny itself is not vintage but we're going to make that frame look old and rusty. So these are from Timu as well but you can use any window cling or wall cling that you can find. It doesn't even have to be bunnies. It could be spring flowers and you can get those at Dollar Tree. I'm going to use a frame, some white cardboard, I'm going to use school glue, some celery chalk paint because it matches what I have in the bunny picture and some chippy brushes. I'm also going to use a piece of corrugated cardboard. We're going to start. Y'all look at me. I got a new haircut. Can you see my reflection? I got short hair now y'all. We're going to take the glass carefully and put it aside so we don't cut ourselves or break it or you know anything like that. Could use it on another project. Clean the frame as usual. I used a damp water wipe and then I'm going to just use a little bit of heat on here just to dry it. Then I'm going to put my glue down on the tray. I'm just doing it like this because it's a place where I can put it and dip into it easily. That's why it looks kind of sloppy on there. I just needed a tray to put it on. I'm going to grab that brush and I am going to put a thick layer of glue all over the place. Now with the glue you can go back and forth and I also added it on to the there's some raised areas. So on the inside there's a little dotted line decor around the edge and on the outside it's like a filigree sort of pattern on the outside. So I think this is going to be great for us to use to make this look old. We're going to do a lot of distressing and aging to it. So uh yeah I hope you like it. All right so I've got got this on here. Don't let it dry. You want to immediately go into your paint. I'm going to add the paint in the bowl which I could have done with the glue too but you know hindsight. And then while that glue is still wet I'm going to dip into that paint. I'm going to load the brush up with however much I want on there. Not too much. We want to be able to have some streak and then I got a little heavy when I first put it down. When you put your paint down you're going to do it lightly and you're going to go in the same direction. You don't want to go back and forth. You want to go in the same direction and try not to touch it more than you have to. I think that's the problem I have when I'm doing a crackle paint finish is that I feel like I need it to be more even but you don't. When things are aged and they're not even right. Okay I'll get over it at some point but you see I'm going one direction. I'm trying to make sure I get in the corners and all that. Trying to get one direction. I keep touching that top corner because it's just too heavy but you know it's okay. Then I'm making sure that I get the outside of the frame and right on the inside of the frame. So then I'm going to take my heat gun and I'm going to hold it far away from it so I don't bubble up my paint and I'm just going to start drying it. I actually do this for a few minutes and then I'm going to put it in front of a fan while I move on. Then this is how it looks once it's dry. I've got my crackled sections. I've got some heavier some lighter but it looks old. I really want that filigree to show again so I'm just going to go back over that with a sanding block and just bite down right through that paint so I can still see that decorative trim that's on that outside. Y'all I've got to have a sip of coffee. Okay so now we're going over the dotted line on the inside because I want that to show as well and I'm going to wipe all that chalk dust off. Now you can see the little sections. You can even see the drip I left on there. I'm okay with that. Okay I've decided I'm not going to put the glass back in here so I'm just going to pull all these little tabs out and if I wanted to use the original tabs and put it in there the picture would be flat. What I want to do is make some dimensions because we're going to add something in the bottom of this frame. So what I'm doing now is just tracing out the size of the frame onto this cardboard and then I will cut it out with a utility knife or you can use your scissors but when I'm cutting cardboard that's thick with scissors it tends to go sideways and I don't get a sharp edge like I went sideways right then with that blade but the blade's a little easier. You just have to be super careful. Okay I don't want anybody losing their fingerprints. All right if you do something wrong I won't allow to be able to find you. That's right and that goes for glue guns too. Protect your fingers. We don't want to lose our identity. Okay so we're just cutting through there. I flip it over and then I cut through the paper part on the other side. This does not have to be super nice because all you have to do is take a sanding block and sand off your edges or clean it up with a pair of scissors. It's going to be on the back. You're really not going to see it. Okay so once it is ready if we measured correctly it should fit right on the back. I'm going to remove this hanger because I'm not going to need it. We're going to try something else for this. I'll save it though because I can use it on more pieces. Now it's going to fit with no overhang on the ends and I have now got to trace off my piece of white paper. See the reason I'm using white paper is because when you put on a cling a wall cling or whatever you can kind of see through it. It is not opaque. You can actually see through it. So I want to make sure that it pops and in order to do that it needs to be on white or it would be very dull if you put it on cardboard. Does that make sense or if you use like a striped paper or decorative paper in the background it would fade out. You could see it right through your print. I don't want that to happen so I'm just going to apply it right onto the white. I'm using some hot glue. I'm going to put this right on top and then quickly while that glue is hot I'm going to take a little squeegee and press that out. Y'all I have a bobo on my finger. You see that band-aid on my finger? You know what I did? I was walking up the stairs something stuck in my foot so I reached down to grab it out of my foot and it went into my finger. It was a piece of glass. I don't know where it came from. There's really no telling but anyway I cut my foot and my finger with the same piece of glass but that's why I have the band-aid on so I'm kind of babying my finger a little bit and I hope y'all don't get grossed out by band-aids and stuff because I couldn't help it and I really wanted to finish this video but I love y'all. You know I love you. Okay so I'm going to peel part of the backing away. Leave some of it still on. For me this is the easiest way to do it but if you know another way that works go ahead and do it that way and I'm going to put him down and my bunny is going to end up being a little crook and it drives me absolutely bonkers. Oh no. Oh look at his ear. I ripped his ear. Oh I ripped his ear. Now what? We're just gonna put it back on. Look at that. You have to be super careful. I would like to say that it's because I had a injury to my finger that I was not working at a hundred percent capacity. That's what we're gonna say. It was my finger's fault. It was a glass problem. That's what it was. All right so now I'm just gonna take the little squeegee and press all this down carefully on the ear since I have already damaged it but I'm not gonna stop. You can see a little crack there. It's hard to get it exactly lined up without overlapping but we're just gonna go with it. It's gonna add to the vintage look right? Now this is gonna fit great on here. I can just flip it over. Use my staple gun but you can use a good strong glue if you would like to do that or you know hot glue but I've got some shallow staples and they work really well for this. I can press down into that cardboard because you know it's corrugated so it's got those little lines in it. I can press straight down into it. It's not gonna damage anything and it'll hold this all in place. Nice. Nice and it's really not heavy because that's not really wood. It's like a resin I guess. So you can stop there if you would like but I thought since he's a little crooked maybe if we added something in the bottom and kind of level out the landscape you won't notice as much that he's kind of crooked. Y'all might not even notice it but I do. It's it drives me insane. Okay so now we have an area gap in there if you will of about a quarter inch where we can add stuff to it and tuck the edges right into the frame itself. See there how I'm tucking it in? I'm gonna just take that moss put it on there and just push it down with my fingers. You can use leaves here. You can use flowers here underneath anything that you put in here. If you use flowers you can make some stems with sticks and make like a 3D um you know floral right in the frame. It would be so pretty I think. Just do it your way. You know these videos are for your inspiration. All right so since we use this in the floral arrangement I thought why don't we use some of this in here for him. He's actually munching on a leaf so let's give him a little grassy area to be in. Bunnies don't like necessarily to be out in the wide open if they can help it. They're always nervous and looking around and twitching their tails and their ears so let's give him a little shelter here so he doesn't feel so anxious while he's having his meal and he might even be eating some of this willow. Who knows? I'm hiding the branches down in there. I'm giving it a variety of height in these just for interest. It's such a fun little project and again you know because this frame has the vintage look I'm calling this a vintage but if you have some type of a printout or a bunny that's vintage looking and you put in a frame that is distressed like this I think that would really sell the look. So this is such an easy hanger and I use this all the time because when you use a string like this you can move it back and forth to make sure that you get it exactly at the right I guess I want to say level so that it's leveled so it is not like crooked on your wall. You know you can slide it back and forth on your hook or your nail whatever you have there. Yeah I love that sweet bunny. We aged up this frame added a little dimension to the bottom of it a little extra something down there. I'd also like to thank you for stopping by today and I will see you again very soon. Bye!