Here are some leftover license plates that you could use for your own project or license plate wall. Includes Utah, Idaho, Michigan, Tennessee, or Wisconsin. All plates are expired and are for decorative use only.
Starting bid: $5.00
Shipping: $2.00
To bid, just leave your bid in the comments. Each comment must be higher than the previous comment, last comment wins. If you would rather not bid in the comments, email me your amount, and I will add it in anonymously. Auction ends Tuesday night, April 5 at 9:59 p.m. eastern time.
All proceeds go to the Alma Project~see more here.
Thank you!!
This is it, folks! I can’t believe I am about to say:
we have all 50 license plates!!
I never dreamed I would be able to collect all 50…my goal was 20 to begin with! I am truly amazed at the generosity and kindness out there. We’re trying to figure out how to put them up, PLUS we have Lauren’s room and the kitchen we’re working on, but I am so itching to ditch everything and just put them up.
Julie from Metamorphosis & Marshmallow fluff sent Louisiana:
I am so thrilled that Traci from Beneath My Heart is here today.
If you don’t know her, you will love her and her blog. The best way I can describe Traci is that she is beautiful inside and out and so much fun to be around. Here are a few of my favorite projects of hers:
First up, I want to tell you that Marjory @ Elk etsy shop is donating 50% of her net proceeds through the end of March Japan relief efforts. A doubly rewarding way to help out!
Did you know that you can paint upholstery?? via Emily A. Clark_thumb[2].jpg?imgmax=800)
Sprouting wheat grass is super easy. Promise. Here’s my “i gots grass” post from last year. It has to be easy, or I wouldn’t do it again.
1. Gather some wheat kernels (I used hard red wheat) or go to your local health food store and tell them you want to sprout wheat grass and they should point you in the right direction.
Soak them in water overnight.
When our first daughter was born, we named her the name I had picked out since I was 14: Lauren.
We needed a beautiful middle name to go with it, so we used my grandmother’s name: Dorothy.
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