I don't buy blinds. I make them myself for less than $1 

WHAT ARE THE STICKS SGE USES?

I just cut my wallpaper according to the measurements of my own windows and it turned out perfect

I just added two lengths of wallpaper because my window was very wide so I just made two of these and then trim them they were a little too wide

True if its a small window then yeah....

join two rolls together with wallpaper border adhesive

Exactly. Many discount and thrift shops or restores carry it. Even home decor shops have rolls they toss out.

Store clearance too

It cost more than that at a dollar store! 😮

She didn’t use the whole roll

Not here where I live. $25 per roll

Thanks for that😁

IKEA sell paper blinds and yes they last

Wallpaper is quite strong.

Then make another or use stronger paper

Dollar tree store, 99cent store, amazon?

Not only that but the wallpaper although beautiful isn't wide enough for most windows in the states plus how do you roll them back up during the day???? Great idea in theory but needs alittle more research for wider windows and a way to bring the shade back up again during daylight......Thank You ❤

If you have traveled at all in your life, you will know that limes are called lemons in many countries.

12pm I like your idea

Hot glue oruse Elmer glue to to add two of the same together in length now proceed with instructions

Yeah, me too

I wonder if you could use fabric in the same way?

@@jackyfreeman5530I would imagine it would work if you starched it heavily.

​@@octopussyocto That's what I was thinking! 😂

That's what it looks like to me! 😟

And those are limes.

I love ❤ my “toxic” 😮fabric softener 😃

Explain please

Give over

@@Lovetheoceanbreezefrom what i remember reading (and I cannot tell you where I read this) but years later I saw a news show saying our laundry detergent and softeners were toxic. So, I recalled what I read, and thought I guess that was true. When chemicals were found to be poisons instead of disposing of them safely, if there were a way, they didn’t want to trash billion$ of toxins, so they sold them to companies to use marginally in consumer goods. One of the goods mentioned was laundry cleaners and softeners. Not sure if this includes dry cleaning cleaners or not. I am not sure that this is the only branch of goods that bought these chemicals. I would not be surprised if insecticides were included, as well as things like lice shampoo or such. I don’t know. But I am going down the rabbit hole again today to see if I can find the article I read years ago.