How to Make an Outdoor Chandelier with Icicle Christmas Lights
Purchase the chandelier frame--a standard hula hoop., Purchase a can of black (or white) spray paint., Pick up two strands of new icicle white lights, duct tape and an extension cord., Purchase hard plastic pole tubing that you will use to hang the...
Step-by-Step Guide
-
Step 1: Purchase the chandelier frame--a standard hula hoop.
The hula hoop must be new and very sturdy because it will serve as the basis of the chandelier.
Avoid purchasing a hula hoop with beads or sand inside (some hula hoops are designed to make a little noise).
Unless you are looking for a somewhat noisy chandelier test the hula hoop before you purchase. -
Step 2: Purchase a can of black (or white) spray paint.
You want to transform the hula hoop from a toy to a sturdy chandelier frame. , You want the duct tape color to match the color of the paint you will be using to cover the hula hoop.
Also, always go for new lights as lights from holidays past may have burned out or could be on their last leg. , You want three poles of the same length that can be joined together at the top.
As an option you can use a ball of twine to hold your chandelier. -
Step 3: Pick up two strands of new icicle white lights
-
Step 4: duct tape and an extension cord.
-
Step 5: Purchase hard plastic pole tubing that you will use to hang the chandelier.
Detailed Guide
The hula hoop must be new and very sturdy because it will serve as the basis of the chandelier.
Avoid purchasing a hula hoop with beads or sand inside (some hula hoops are designed to make a little noise).
Unless you are looking for a somewhat noisy chandelier test the hula hoop before you purchase.
You want to transform the hula hoop from a toy to a sturdy chandelier frame. , You want the duct tape color to match the color of the paint you will be using to cover the hula hoop.
Also, always go for new lights as lights from holidays past may have burned out or could be on their last leg. , You want three poles of the same length that can be joined together at the top.
As an option you can use a ball of twine to hold your chandelier.
About the Author
Victoria Fisher
Victoria Fisher specializes in arts and creative design and has been creating helpful content for over 20 years. Victoria is committed to helping readers learn new skills and improve their lives.
Rate This Guide
How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: