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Home » Recycling Projects » Bottles, Jars and Containers » Wheatsheaf Jars

Wheatsheaf Jars

Last updated on November 25th, 2019 at 01:57 pm

wheat sheaf painted jars

Coffee Jar and Mason Jar Both Painted with a Wheat Sheaf Motif

Gift in a Jar ideas are always enhanced by the presentation of the jar itself. Simple embellishments, from fabric circles attached with a rubber band around the top, to this wheat sheaf painted motif, can be highly attractive, making your gift a two-for-one affair…once the contents are consumed, the jar becomes a second gift, useful as a canister or ornament.

By Jane Lake

If you like to have flour, pasta, coffee, sugar or flour handy, then you might like these hand painted canisters made from coffee jars and mason jars. The wheat sheaf motif is easy to do with yellow paint marker.

What You Will Need:

Nestle instant coffee jar, a mason jar, or other assorted jars that you like.
Paint markers in yellow, white and bronze, or yellow and the colour you’d like for a bow.

Craft Project Instructions:

Wash and rinse the jars. Study the photographs for design ideas. The wheat sheaf motif is quite simple; just start with the stem lines, then touch the marker to the glass to create a wheat kernel, painting another wheat kernel directly opposite on the stem. Put one wheat kernel at the top of each stem.wheat sheaf pattern

The stems are criss-crossed, freehand, across the top of the jar, and simply arched to meet across the bottom. Experiment with your own placement ideas on a piece of paper, then add to the jar as you like.

For the bow, choose your colour and outline the bow shape with two stylish forked tails . Add highlights with white marker.

You could paint the lids of the jars to match, as in the taller coffee jar here, or just leave them plain, like the mason jar lid. Yellow scraps of gingham or other pretty fabric could be cut in a circle and fastened on the lid with a rubber band, topped with a bow.

Use the jars as canisters for coffee, sugar, flour, pasta or other kitchen staples that you prefer to have handy.

By Jane Lake Filed Under: Containers, Decorative Jars

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