Skills Required: None. You don’t need any prior crafting knowledge to make a cable tidy using this method. You’ll simply be hot gluing felt and attaching Velcro. Even a child can do it (supervised, of course!).

I got my first cell phone when I was 25 years old. Of course it had a charging cord, and along with the phone quickly became something to manage. Now I had a phone AND a charger to keep track of – and did I mention, if I lost one, the other became worthless?

You should never put small phones and cords in the hands of disorganized people such as myself.

Fast forward several years (okay almost 19 years), and here I am with more devices and more cords than I know what to do with! Do you know how many cords I’ve purchased over the course of time that I thought I lost, only to find them again?

It’s a lot.

So consequently, I’ve had to make a DIY cord organizer more than once. More than ten times, really. And now I’m going to show you how to make a cable organizer on the cheap!

The secret is that my design is extremely easy and extremely inexpensive to make. This is a great craft idea for adults, but also perfect for kids for back to school crafts. Kids these days have cords to manage too!

One of the complaints I had about other cord organizers is that they still didn’t keep the cable tidy – I could stuff them in a pouch, but then they’d be twisted when they came out.

With this cable organizer, you have to tidy the cord first before wrapping it around. It works really well for staying organized.

Plus the price is right Felt is less than $1 per piece at the craft store, and if you enjoy creating you probably have the other supplies on hand. Well, you’ll probably have to buy Velcro.

Velcro to Use

The only question you might have about this cable tidy project is what kind of Velcro to use. If you’ve never bought Velcro before, there are a few things to know:

• You can get it in any color you like to coordinate with your felt (we used white)
• I prefer the 3/4″ width but you can also use either 7/8″ or 1″
• It can be purchased in a long strip or in squares – don’t get the round pieces
• You can get either self-adhesive or no adhesive – you’re going to use hot glue to attach it

Keep in mind that there are two parts to Velcro, the male and the female. The male side has the hooks, the female side has the loops. That’s important as you follow the tutorial below, so that when you wrap the cable tidy, it’s secure.

If you’re ready to start the project, this is what you’re going to need.

Gather These Supplies

• Felt in two colors
• Paper template
• Velcro
• Hot glue gun
• Scissors

The tutorial for the project is at the bottom of this post, but before you scroll down to that, I want to mention a few things you might need or want to know:

• If you don’t have a hot glue gun, you can use craft glue or felt glue. I keep felt glue on hand just because it works better than regular glue. It doesn’t soak in as quickly into the felt and doesn’t make blotches. You can try it with craft glue, it just takes longer to dry. Place a book on top or something heavy while setting.
• Felt is available at the craft store, but many times it’s just the cheapy stuff in the kids’ section. You can check out the fabric section if your craft store has it. You can also look for wool felt on Etsy. Benzie Design has some cute stuff too.
• You could probably substitute with another fabric besides felt, but it has to be thick enough to be stable when you wrap it (and hold the cords). For example, regular cotton fabric is a no-go on its own. If you try something else, let me know how it works!

Ready to wrap your cord? Here’s how it’s done:

1. Wrap your cord and place it down
2. Fold the short end down and attach the Velcro
3. Roll the cord over once
4. Pull the tab up and attach the Velcro again

Your cord is very secure and the organizer won’t slip off, even in your bag! I had so much I made three of these DIY cord organizers in just a matter of minutes. Here’s the how to card for this project:

Print

DIY Cord Organizer

Learn how to make a cable wrap using felt and Velcro! This organizer is an easy, no sew project.

Course Crafts

Prep Time 10 minutes minutes

Cook Time 15 minutes minutes

Total Time 25 minutes minutes

Servings 1 wrap

Cost $.25

Equipment

• Hot glue gun and glue sticks
• Scissors

Ingredients

• Felt sheets or pieces, in two colors
• Paper template
• Velcro

Instructions

• Using the template, cut out the large piece from one color of felt, and the smaller piece from a contrasting color.
  
• You’ll have two pieces of felt that you’ll layer on top of each other. Trim off any edges that might not be straight.
  
• Add hot glue to the bottom of the smaller piece of felt, all the way around the perimeter. Use a thin bead.
  
• Smooth down the top piece of felt onto the larger bottom piece.
  
• Hot glue Velcro on the back of the larger felt piece as follows: one 3/4” male piece with the center at 3/4” from the small end, one 1 1/2” female piece with the center at 3 1/2” from the large end, and one 1” male piece with the center at 1” from the large end.
  
• Hot glue Velcro on the back of the smaller felt piece as follows: one 1” female piece with the center at 3 1/2” from the small end.
  
• Let cool and then wrap your cord as described in the Notes.
  

Video

Notes

How to wrap your cord:

1. Wrap your cord and place it down on the felt
2. Fold the short end down and attach the Velcro
3. Roll the cord over once
4. Pull the tab up and attach the Velcro again

After I finished the project, I realized that I could’ve added some sort of embellishment to the large tab. Something like embroidery, a button, etc. I kind of like them plain, but I just wanted to bring that up in case you want to give it a go. Let me know what you think in the comments!

We have other posts on the topic of organizing I think you are going to love. Check these out:

• DIY Desk Organizers
• Embroidery Hoop Wall Organizer

The post DIY Cord Organizer the Cheapest Way Possible appeared first on DIY Candy.

In the whimsical world of crafting, where glitter reigns supreme and beads scatter like stars in the night sky, my crafting corner is currently resembling a scene less magical and more . . . chaotic.

Nestled in my cozy loft, where space is as precious as a rare spool of vintage ribbon, I’ve carved out a nook that serves as my creative oasis. Yet, despite the lack of an official “craft room,” I’ve come to realize that the bond we crafters share transcends the physical dimensions of our creative spaces.

It’s a shared understanding that, regardless of whether we have a sprawling studio or a compact corner, our crafting havens are sacred. But let’s face it, even the most enchanting creative spaces can fall victim to the clutter of our beloved craft supplies.

As crafters, we accumulate an impressive array of supplies – from the tiniest seed beads to rolls of vibrant yarns, each item a testament to our creative aspirations. However, with great creativity comes great…clutter.

Suddenly, our spaces feel less like sanctuaries of imagination and more like a battleground of glitter and glue. But it’s National Organization Month, and I am on a mission to transform my craft nook from a chaotic clutterfest into a haven of harmony and inspiration.

Join me in this quest for organizational bliss, where we’ll explore 25 ingenious ways to tame the chaos of our craft supplies. From innovative storage solutions to clever organizing hacks, prepare to be inspired to create a space that not only sparks joy but also ignites your creative fire.

As you journey through these 25 ideas, I invite you to share your own tales of organizational triumphs and challenges. Which method resonates with you? Which idea sparks a lightbulb moment? Leave me a comment.

Let’s embark on this creative adventure together, and transform our craft spaces into masterpieces of organization and inspiration!

1

www.scatteredthoughtsofacraftymom.com

Washi Tape Storage

This brilliant storage keeps all your washi tapes sorted and visible using dowel rods and adhesive hooks. Not only is it storage, but it doubles as wall art!

Get the Tutorial

2

www.smallfriendly.com

Pencil Roll

This no-sew felt roll up is perfect for keeping your pens and pencils together and in color order. Carla also has a link to a crayon roll up in her post.

Get the Tutorial

3

www.smilingcolors.com

Craft Paint Bottles

An acrylic nail polish stand is perfect for storing your craft paint. Smitha likes to organize them in rainbow order—isn't it beautiful.

Get the Tutorial

4

Whisker Graphics

Twine Keeper

A sugar shaker works perfectly to dispense baker’s twine or ribbon. There's nothing fancy to it. You can also use these types of containers for glitter and anything else that needs to sprinkle.

Read More

5

www.blesserhouse.com

Organize Small Craft Items

Utilize the space on the back of a door to hang a shoe organizer. Put some of your smaller tools and supplies in each pocket and label them.

Get the Tutorial

6

Steve Carrell

Book Box

Decoupage a wood bin with patterned papers for stylish storage. Organize craft supplies, books, patterns, or other items within.

Get the Tutorial

7

www.repeatcrafterme.com

Yarn Storage System

What's an easy way to store a lot of yarn by jamming it into bins? This is a great way to display it so you can see everything, and by color.

Get the Tutorial

8

Virginia Fynes

Thread Organizer

A busy sewing room needs a dedicated space for thread storage. This easy to make DIY thread rack will have all your spools organized and easy to find.

Get the Tutorial

9

Angie Holden

Lazy Susan

Attach pails to a lazy Susan and fill them with craft supplies. Angie also has a great storage idea using a cookie sheet and magnets!

Get the Tutorial

10

DIY Inspired

Crib Spring

Not using the crib anymore? Turn the crib spring into craft supply storage. Add hooks and containers similar to a pegboard.

Get the Tutorial

11

organized31.com

Free Washi Tape Storage

Susan gives us permission to go out and buy more cookies! Once the cookie trays are empty, they are the perfect size for storing Washi Tape.

Get the Tutorial

12

shelterness.com

Desk Organizer

Recycle chip canisters into a desk organizer that can hold brushes, pencils, and more. And what a shame – you can eat even more containers of chips to make it even larger, depending on how many things you have to store.

Get the Tutorial

13

www.fleecefun.com

Wall Pegboard

A large pegboard just like Angel’s makes it easy to hang hooks and containers – perfect organization for a craft room. She uses her pegboard for Cricut supplies.

Get the Tutorial

14

www.happinessishomemade.net

Paint Organizer

This old drawer is mounted to the wall, making your paints visible and easy to access. You can paint it or just leave it as is depending on the style of your room.

Get the Tutorial

15

heatherjslife.blogspot.com

Embroidery Floss

Keep your floss from ending up in a big wad by wrapping the colors around clothespins. Plus, how pretty does it look in the bowl?

Read More

16

justpaintitblog.com

Ribbon Storage

This basket from the Dollar Store is perfect for ribbon storage. Pull the end of the ribbon through the slats and you can pull it out and cut it!

Get the Tutorial

17

alissafast.typepad.com

Tiered Storage

Add candlesticks to tins to make the perfect tiered storage for any loose craft supplies. If you can find the materials in your cabinet or at the thrift store? Even better.

Get the Tutorial

18

Amy Bell

Old Hutch

Turn an old hutch into amazing craft supply storage. Amy has lazy Susan's on the top shelves and lighting to help show off her supplies.

Get the Tutorial

19

craftyourhappiness.com

Organize Fabric with a File Cabinet

Need to store your fabric pieces and smaller folds? Use a filing cabinet! They are great for keeping everything organized.

Get the Tutorial

20

Kim Demmon

Craft Paint Storage

This paint storage looks good. Who knew you could organize craft supplies with PVC pipes? I love that she added washi tape to dress it up a little (you could also spray paint it).

Get the Tutorial

21

organizethings.blogspot.com

Glitter Shakers

This is the perfect way to store your glitter and use it without dumping out the whole container! Plus it looks cool on the shelf.

Read More

22

www.smilingcolors.com

Marker Organizer

Smitha used a cardboard box and paper mache to create this marker storage for her craft room. You can do the same thing with Mod Podge too.

Get the Tutorial

23

www.itallstartedwithpaint.com

Mason Jars

Label your mason jars using chalkboard so that you can see what is in them just by looking at the top. You can use chalkboard paint, but there is also chalkboard vinyl as well.

Read More

24

www.vanillajoy.com

Sewing Patterns

I love this method for pattern storage! Iit works especially well for those PDFs print outs that you aren't sure what to do with.

Get the Tutorial

25

happiestcamper.com

How To Make A Scissor Pouch

Keep sharp edges protected and always easy to find when you make this pouch! You can attach this pouch to a shelf or always keep in on your sewing table.

Get the Tutorial

I hope you enjoying organizing craft supplies! Please let me know in the comments. If you want more organization ideas, check out these posts:

Best Organizing Tips • Cord Organizers • Desk Organizers • Organizing Jewelry Supplies

The post How to Organize Craft Supplies: 25 Clever Ideas! appeared first on DIY Candy.

Despite the fact that we moved into a new house only eight months ago, I’m still trying to get it together. I get to this point  in every move I’ve done where I’ve past the purging stage.

When I reach my final destination I have to go through my things again . . . and then getting organized becomes a constant process that never seems to end.

The nice thing about moving into a new home is that I can start from scratch. The catch is that I can’t spend a ton of money – I just bought a house!

How to Get Organized

I don’t want to break the bank getting everything organized, so I’ve been gathering relatively inexpensive tips that I know are going to come in handy.

I want to share what I’ve found, and maybe these will help you too. If you need the ultimate guide to get organized on a budget, this is it! These 50 tips (from professional organizers, I might add) will come in handy for many rooms in your home.

Check out this list and I can’t wait to hear which of these suggestions are your favorites!

General Organizing Tips

1. Recycle old pickle jars by spray painting the lids and adding handles to the top. Great for storage, and pretty too!
2. Add a clear shoe organizer over the back of any door to hold small items – toys, craft supplies, and more.
3. Purchase huge Ziploc storage bags for winter and summer clothing – switch out your wardrobe as needed, keeping your closet more organized and accessible during each season.
4. Store jewelry in a clear pill container. This solution is perfect for travel. You can also turn it into a DIY spice container for camping!
5. Add a pegboard and peg hooks to any wall, turning it into instant storage space. Spray paint the pegboard any color you like.

6. Don’t keep your magazines that you saved for the one idea on page 32 – instead, rip out individual pages (or color copy) and keep them in a file folder for future reference.
7. Plastic bag holders you can mount to the wall are perfect for storing wrapping paper.
8. Label your phone (and appliance) cords with washi tape – give each person in your home a different color so you know whose is whose. You can also sort type by color as well! Don’t forget to make yourself some cord organizers.
9. Get organized by adding collapsible bins to your car trunk for storage right when you need it! Fold the down when you aren’t using them to keep them out of the way.
10. Store your greeting cards in a tabbed, expanding file folder sorted by month and/or occasion.
11. Keep paint chips, recipes torn from magazines, local menus, and other household essentials in an accordion file in the kitchen for easy access.
12. In your laundry room, hang a wire between two nails. Add clothespins and use to hang wet clothing including socks, gloves, hats, and raincoats.

Kitchen Organization

13. Use recycled baby food jars to hold spices. You can store them in a drawer upside down or stack and get organized in a cabinet.
14. Purchase a three ring binder for instruction manuals and keep in the kitchen (works for menus as well).
15. A shower tension bar works well as an under-the-sink organizer. You can hang bottles by their handles.
16. One of my favorite storage tips for a deep pantry is to use a lazy susan. You can spin it to see what you have and keep items from getting stuck in the back.
17. Use a large amount of small, clear containers for quick and easy cleanup of your pantry (just add printable labels).

18. Instead of printable labels, you can also use chalkboard labels to make sure you know what is in each container – erase when you change what’s inside!
19. Decorate a 12″ by 48″ board with clothespins (use hot glue to attach them) so you can hang chips and other snacks off of it. Makes the goodies easy to see and grab.
20. Cookie cutter tubs can take up a lot of cabinet space – use paper towel holders that attach to the wall to store them instead (slide them onto the stem)!
21. Add cup hooks underneath your cabinets for mugs – taking advantage of the extra space inside.
22. Bamboo skewers packed into a container are perfect for holding knives and other random utensils.
23. Use a plastic tray to get organized on top of cups or mugs – you’ll give yourself another layer of storage.

24. If you save old plastic shopping bags like I do, an old Kleenex box is a perfect place to store them until you need them.
25. Use Command hooks on the back of your pantry doors to hold measuring spoons and cups.
26. A soda can dispenser can be an invaluable tool for getting more space in the fridge.
27. Buy several small trash cans and make a recycling center in your kitchen, as opposed to buying one made for recycles. Those are typically way more expensive.
28. Use magazine holders to get organized in your pantry. Add printed recipes and cookbooks to the holders.

Bathroom Organization

29. Recycle small glass jars to hold cotton swabs, cotton balls, and other essentials inside your bathroom vanity drawers.
30. Give each member of the family a plastic shower caddy for their essential items (and for easy storage and access under the sink or in cabinets).
31. Use a rolling cart for beauty products that you’ll use on a regular basis – separate items by shelf.
32. Mount mason jars in the bathroom under a cabinet or on a board with clamps for easy access to small items like q-tips and cotton balls.

Closet & Office Organization

33. Use ice cube trays to hold office supplies in your drawers.
34. Recycle chip canisters into a desk organizer that can hold brushes, pencils and more.
35. Use shower caddies in a closet for storage. Simply hang with a picture hanger and nail.
36. Small plastic containers or caddies are perfect for grouping cleaning products upright in cabinets and keeping them from tipping.
37. Keep sheet sets neat and together by folding and storing the fitted sheet, flat sheet and pillowcase inside the second pillowcase.
38. Instead of purchasing clear shoeboxes, you can keep the cardboard box your shoes came in and cut out a panel at one end so you can see (also provides ventilation).

Craft Room Organization

39. Standing sectioned mesh hampers are perfect for yarn and deco mesh storage.
40. Use recycled tin cans or Crystal light containers for craft paint and/or markers.
41. Use clear plastic scrapbook paper holders to make your scrapbook papers visible and easy to access. You can also use binder clips in the closet – just clip to hangers.
42. Glue wooden candlesticks to the bottom of pie tins (with E-6000) to make the perfect tiered storage for any loose craft supplies. You can get creative and decorate the candlesticks, too.
43. Put your glitter in salt shakers – it’s the perfect way to store the glitter and use it without dumping out the whole container.
44. An old toothbrush holder becomes a great way to hold scissors and tools.

Living Area and Bedroom Organization

45. Store blankets and other small items in your living room in inexpensive (but attractive) ottomans.
46. A pop up laundry bin makes for amazing stand-up toy storage.
47. Turn an old picture frame into a jewelry organizer by removing the back and stringing thin wire across, gluing on each side.
48. Create a scarf hanger by adding clear plastic shower rings to a hanger. This is one of those ideas you can use for ties and belts as well.
49. Paint a wall in your home with chalkboard paint and use it as a scheduling station.
50. Revamp your mudroom or laundry room by giving each person their own basket, so everyone knows where to drop off/find their personal on-the-go essentials like keys, bags, homework, etc. It’s a time saver too!

These are my absolute favorite organization tips, and I know there are a lot of them, but I also know there are many more. I’d love to know your favorite tips to get organized in the comments below!

If you liked this guide, let me know in the comments. I’d also love for you to check out the following organizing posts:

30 Day Challenges • Cord Organizers • Desk Organizers • DIY Drawer Organizer • Printable Spice Jar Labels

The post Get Organized on a Budget: the Ultimate List of 50 Tips appeared first on DIY Candy.

Okay, I can admit it — I have a problem. If I’m honest, I have two problems. First, I am guilty of taking my rings off to make dinner and placing them on the counter. Eek! I know. They could easily fall on the floor or (even worse) in the sink. That is why I am looking to make a ring holder.

My second problem? I love rings. Doesn’t sound like a problem, but when you’ve collected so many rings that you happen upon one and don’t remember buying it, it is a problem!

This is why in addition to a ring holder for the kitchen, I also want to make something to store my rings separate from my other jewelry. Maybe even a way that displays them nicely. This way I can admire my collection!

Anyone else have one of these problems? Well, I can help you out. I looked all over to find the best DIY ring holders, dishes, and displays. I’ve collected them to make the list below and now I just need to decide which ones to make. Take a look and let me know your favorites in the comments.

26

alisaburke.blogspot.com

Painted Hands

Alisa found simple jewelry display hands at a craft store and made them her own. Although they are really for selling your own jewelry, they look beautiful painted and added to a dish for home use!

Get the Tutorial

27

littleredwindow.com

Clay Cactus

When I first saw this I thought that it would definitely be something I might see in an Anthropologie! Such a cute little clay ring holder, and I love the polka dots.

Get the Tutorial

28

themerrythought.com

Pine Display

Caitlin loves to wear numerous rings at once and needed something to put her rings on at night. She came up with this simple pine board design that displays the rings nicely!

Get the Tutorial

29

welovehandmade.at

Concrete Pyramids

Add some pigment to concrete mix for these stylish ring holders. It is really easy to get the cone shape!

Get the Tutorial

30

ruffledblog.com

Birch Log

Turn a birch log into a ring box! You could add a couple more lines for multiple rings if you like.

Get the Tutorial

31

www.isoscella.co.uk

Crescent Moon

Inspired by a ring dish from Oliver Bonas, Isoscella created this clay ring holder of her own. I like hers better than the original!

Get the Tutorial

32

piesandaprons.blogspot.com

Wooden Bobbin Rack

Turn a craft store bobbin rack into oodles of ring storage! Hang it (as shown) or leave the legs on it so it can stand on your vanity.

Get the Tutorial

33

abeautifulmess.com

Stamped Clay

This clay ring dish is stamped with initials. A great gift idea for newlyweds!

Get the Tutorial

34

Hand Painted Clay

Make a cute little clay ring dish with hand painted accents! These darling dishes are a pretty personalized gift, and are so easy to make.

Get the Tutorial

35

almostmakesperfect.com

Wood Ring Box

Molly turned an acacia salt cellar into a beautiful ring box. See how she uses a kitchen sponge in this tutorial!

Get the Tutorial

36

idlehandsawake.com

Pineapple

Polymer clay and a jumbo cookie cutter are all you need to get the shape of this ring dish. Then you just add some painted touches.

Here are some other fun pineapple crafts you may like!

Get the Tutorial

37

somethingturquoise.com

Marble Clay

Learn how you can make your own gorgeous, marbled clay ring stands! Perfect for your engagement and wedding rings . . . and even better for wedding pictures!

Get the Tutorial

38

abeautifulmess.com

Decorative Box

See how easy it is to turn any existing box into a ring holder! Laura shows you with one of her many decorative boxes.

Get the Tutorial

39

www.homeyohmy.com

Hexagon Ring Dishes

Roll out white clay and cut out hexagon shapes. You then lay them over the bottom of a bowl and bake them. The gold detail was added using a gold leaf pen!

Get the Tutorial

40

thethingsshemakes.blogspot.com

Animal Ring Holder

Turn a toy giraffe or dinosaur into a chic jewelry holder. This one was 'painted' using nail polish, but you could use any paint you may have on hand.

If you like this, you'll love this animal canvas art.

Get the Tutorial

41

mrkate.com

Skeleton Hand

Pick up a skeleton hand cheap after Halloween. You can use it as-is or spray paint it and then add rings to the fingers!

Get the Tutorial

42

www.craftpassion.com

“Macaron”

This tutorial is really for a macaron coin purse, but it can easily be used for ring storage. It would be great as a travel ring holder!

Get the Tutorial

43

rhythmsofplay.com

Handprint Dish

A handprint art ring dish or jewelry bowl made with marbled polymer clay is a unique homemade gift idea that kids can make! I love it when craft ideas are useful, and this is a great example of that.

Get the Tutorial

44

thethingsshemakes.blogspot.com

Glitter Pyramids

These beautiful pyramid ring holders were made using Plaster of Paris and gold glitter! They look so sophisticated, don't they?

Get the Tutorial

45

www.1dogwoof.com

Crochet

See how to use a jasmine star stitch to create these beautiful ring dishes or valet trays. This stitch creates a very thick and sturdy piece that looks great!

Get the Tutorial

46

www.sadieseasongoods.com

Cigar Box

An empty vintage cigar box gets a new life as a ring holder!

Get the Tutorial

47

themerrythought.com

Brass Ring Holder

This DIY ring holder reminds me of the bracelet displays you see in stores, just smaller! It is made with a square dowel and brass tubing.

Get the Tutorial

48

www.pillarboxblue.com

Scallop Shell

Claire created a few different scallop shell ring holders. She painted the top, decoupaged napkins on the bottom and added little plastic sea creatures to hold some rings.

Get the Tutorial

49

www.dwellbeautiful.com

Wood Slice

A wood slice and some cup hooks look great as a ring holder! You could hang it on the wall or attach something on the back so it sits upright on your dresser.

Get the Tutorial

50

www.onebroadsjourney.com

Gold Antler

Diana made this gold antler ring holder after seeing something similar in a store. The antler is made using clay and is then attached to a white soap dish.

Get the Tutorial

51

voyagesofthecreativevariety.blogspot.com

Embroidery Hoop

This ring display would look great hanging on a bedroom wall! Not only do you use an embroidery hoop, you also do a bit of embroidery.

Get the Tutorial

52

sharifacreates.com

Splatter Paint

This easy ring dish started with a clay saucer similar to a terra cotta planter base. You can't go wrong with a splatter paint design!

Get the Tutorial

53

www.acasarella.net

Push Pin Canvas

Although this looks like a wood piece with little pegs, it is really just a small canvas with push pins held in place with rubber earring backs! Paint it all one color and it really looks like it is way more expensive than it is.

Get the Tutorial

54

www.messylittlemonster.com

Clay Cat

Have a little who just loves air dry clay projects? Use it to make a cat-themed ring dish. Great DIY Mother's Day gift idea!

Get the Tutorial

So which of these DIY ring holders do you like best? Let me know in the comments and then check out these other popular jewelry-related crafts:

• DIY Skull Earrings That Look Good Any Time of Year
• Easy DIY Earrings You Can Make on a Budget!
• Organizing Jewelry Supplies: Five Top Tips You’ll Use!

The post DIY Ring Holders: Clever Ways to Organize & Store Your Rings appeared first on DIY Candy.