DIY 4th of July diy in a budget.

I spent right around $10 for all these decorations!

A little less than $3 for the streamers, the rest went towards the table cloths.

I took 1 table cloth of each color and cut it into 3 equal strips, then layered them into this easy bunting around our house!!

I took mason jars I had and went outside and picked flowers literally any flowers and put them in a jar with a flag I got for free from a parade last year!

I crochet the bunting on the fireplace with yarn I was given from a friends over flow stash

The strips of fabric style decors was some old tshirts we had I sliced up fine and then tied to some string I’ve had for literally years

And the banner was just parchment paper I had in my kitchen with pain I’ve had for years.

DIY on a budget looks like using what you have laying around the house already!!

I saved all of this for next year even the disposable table clothes cause nothing was wrong with them!

Decorating doesn’t have to be perfect it just needs heart. ❤️

#diygarland #diyproject #4thofjuly #dollarstorediy #budgetdecor

7/10 Edited to

... Read moreCelebrating the 4th of July doesn’t have to break the bank, and from my experience, the most memorable decorations often come from creativity and resourcefulness rather than costly purchases. Using items you already have around your home can be a great starting point—not only does this keep costs low, but it also adds a personal, heartfelt touch to your holiday décor. One of my favorite techniques is repurposing old fabrics and materials. For instance, slicing old t-shirts into strips and tying them onto string creates a rustic fabric garland that's both charming and eco-friendly. This method is perfect because it turns items you might otherwise discard into beautiful decorations. Likewise, using leftover yarn to crochet bunting adds texture and personality without spending extra money. Mason jars are also fantastic multipurpose items for decoration. I gathered some fresh flowers from my garden and placed them in jars adorned with small flags collected from past parades—this combination brought an instant festive feel to my home. Additionally, disposable tablecloths can be cut and layered to make colorful bunting that brightens up any space, and since they can be reused the following year, they are a great value investment. A homemade parchment paper banner painted with your own designs further enhances your personalization options. This DIY approach allows you to experiment with patriotic themes and messages, making your celebration truly unique. The key takeaway is that 4th of July decorating doesn’t require perfection; it’s about celebrating with heart. Using inexpensive supplies, repurposed materials, and a bit of creativity leads to meaningful and joyful decorations that everyone will appreciate.

1 comment

Melissa Furman's images
Melissa Furman

Looks great!!