*IMPORTANT: READ* The salt lamps are made from real Himalayan Pink Salt BUT the salt is glued in and then sealed in. Please seal yours in as I show in the video. Once sealed in the salt is no longer exposed to the air which will keep them protected from humidity. Click show more for timestamps and links. Thank you! *Timestamps* Intro: 0:00 supplies list 0:30 Building a fabric base: 1:28 grinding the salt:3:38 1st layer of salt crystals over fabric: 4:16 1st layer of salt crystals over tubing: 5:53 candle holders: 6:42 1st layer of salt crystals over glass: 6:56 drying 1st layer/all molds: 7:23 2nd layer of salt crystals/all molds: 7:40 sealing in the salt crystals/all molds: 10:22 adding a base/all molds: 10:52 adding lights/all molds: 12:10 sealing in the bottom: 13:47 couple ideas for the extra lights: 14:40 *LINKS* *Will My Lamps Melt?* ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-B58VGQN16e8.html *DIY Mini Crystals* ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-jlD1P1lNNVA.html *Visit me:* Facebook facebook.com/wherethegnomeslive/ Instagram instagram.com/ojala_crafts/ Blog www.sharonojala.com/
It will be interesting to find out how these hold up. I live in an area that get very humid at times and real full-size salt lamps sweat/melt, unfortunately!
@@bookwyrms.2658 I’m pretty sure the glue alone would keep them from melting so the glue plus the nail polish sealer should do it.. I’m almost positive lol but of course I can’t say for absolute certain.
I really enjoy your videos, especially the longer ones. This is another clever craft that was easy to follow and turned out amazing. Thank you for sharing.
You can also use button cell CR25 batteries to power bits of wire LED fairy light as well! I think it would work perfectly with these salt lamps! The lights have two wires & you just attach one piece of wire to each side of the battery & voila! You have light! It would get around having long wires & battery packs to contend with. You can also paint the LEDs with a thin coat if acrylic paint, making a whole range of different colors 😊
These are adorable! One of the only mini things I ever made was teeny tiny toilet paper rolls inside clear glass Christmas balls filled with snow and a small branch to hang the roll on, the year toilet paper 🧻 was so hard to find. I had so much fun making them 🤣 I even tried my hand at a roll of scott towels.
❤thank you so much, I always adored your videos and your creations are magical. You have a real skill for storytelling and carefully explaining techniques and tips which we all appreciate ! These lamps really are something else, I cannot wait to give them a try, they will fit in almost any miniature setting wether it’s spooky, contemporary or a cosy cottage. Thanks again for the time you spend on your channel. Xxxxx
This is another fun idea. I created a room out of a small corrugated box to showcase my geodes. It needs lights and these will be perfect along with the candles so I will anxiously await your next video.
Hi, your video came up in my feed and I had to watch it because these little lights are soooo pretty 😍. I love your channel. The dolls house you made out of cardboard and papier mache, that looks like a tree stump, with the lovely bay windows, is really gorgeous and it reminds me of a book I loved when I was a little girl called: 'The Wind In The Willows.' Have you ever heard of it? It's a classic English children's story about a group of animals named Ratty - who's a water rat, Mole, Toad and Badger who live by a river and have lots of exciting adventures. Badger's house is inside an old tree stump and your tree stump house is exactly how I imagine Badger's house would look in real life. See if you can borrow a copy of The Wind In The Willows from your local library, I think you'd like it. All the animals in the book have really cool houses, Mole has a little house under the ground, Ratty has a house by the river, where he keeps his little boat, and Mr Toad (who's very wealthy) has a huge stately home, although it gets taken over by the weasels 😅
Wow those r soo cool.I love Himalayan salt lights.there’s a salt room spa nearby where I live and I wanna go to it and just soak it all up..can’t wait to make these!..u can come up with some awesome ideas!..how’s your dad doing? How’s your daughter doing as a married lady?..🩷🙏🩷
That was really cool! Thank you!! I love salt lamps. My son bought me one to set on my night stand when I was recovering from a couple surgeries. I still and forever keep it lit.
I'm making the character in my Tudor house a wizard because, I always said it was Medieval-Fantasy and the wizard gives me licence to bend the time and space rules a little which allows for a wider range of acceptable items in my dioramas. You have been super helpful and I'm sure wizards have crystal collections too so I am about to watch your diode video for ideas. I am getting closer to having a project I can take photos of so I will definitely post pics on Facebook and tag you for the numerous ideas❤
the plastic tubing was super easy! The fabric takes more time just due to needing to be shaped but once it was shaped it was easy too. I like the light through the fabric better as well BUT the bulbs can be painted to soften the glare.. I forgot to add that part in the video
@WhereTheGnomesLive Thank you for replying. I couldn't tell which would be easiest. Easy doesn't always mean best outcome. Thanks so much for sharing this novel idea.❤️
@@vickinoeske1154 I think I’ll put together a non-tutorial video just to talk about that… it’s a super great question. And thank you for the kind words too, I appreciate it very much ❤️
This is so cute. I love it. I know that salt lamps are really bad for animals. Im led to believe its carcinogous for them. this also applies to plug in air fresheners etc. I dont know whether you have animals or not and this is for information only.
Salt lamps are totally fine for animals (and people), there are no carcinogens released from salt whether the lamp is on or not. A few issues that may be of real concern regarding salt lamps however are; pets or children ingesting too much salt causing vomiting and diarrhea. Another issue being poor quality wiring. Many of these lamps are made using very cheap electrical components, combined with the fact that salt is very corrosive to metals, the wiring can be made worse due to salt contact allowing for a greater fire hazard. Lastly, the weight of the lamps can be dangerous if knocked off a shelf or table. Another popular myth about salt lamps is that they "purify" or ionize the air in the room. This is completely false. The only time salt "releases" ions is when heated to 1400*F (800*C), when salt becomes a liquid and ultimately a vapor.
