DIY Cinderblock House Number Planter
Add a modern edge to your front stoop.
Loading Video...
Paint and tape work magic together, transforming a boring cinderblock into a bright and trendy house number planter. Watch the video above to see how to make it!
Next Up
How to Upcycle a Cutting Board Into an Address Plaque
Is your cutting board a bit too small to make the cut? No problem. In just a few steps, you can upcycle it into a stylish stand-in for a front door wreath that also doubles as a pretty address plaque.
Make Clay Pinch Pot Hanging Planters to Display Your Fave Succulents
Learn how to make clay pinch pot hanging planters, perfect for mini succulents, with just a few materials and this easy, step-by-step tutorial.
How to Make a Garden Fence From Upcycled Pallets
Keep critters out of your garden with this inexpensive fencing alternative that can also serve as planters.
DIY Concrete Planters: A Step-by-Step Guide
Learn to craft your own concrete planters with this tutorial from HGTV.
How to Decoupage a Chinoiserie-Style Planter Pot
HGTV's design-on-a-dime pros share how to give a plain terra cotta pot a trendy, high-end Chinoiserie makeover using just paper napkins and decoupage medium.
DIY This Moody, Mossy Living Dead Succulent Wall Planter
Snag a thrift store frame, some succulents, moss and glue to make this upcycled, scary-meets-stylish succulent wall planter perfect for Halloween — anyone with half a head can make it.
Make a DIY Stock Tank Pool
This stock tank pool how-to will have you lounging in the summer sun in just one weekend — and for a lot less cash than you'd expect.
Two Ways to DIY a Giant Spider for Halloween
Creepy, crawly and oh-so-scary — these giant house spiders are the perfect way to haunt your house for Halloween.
28 Best House Numbers for Every Architectural Style
Crank up your curb appeal with these head-turning house numbers and address signs.
Upcycle a 5-Gallon Bucket Into a Fun, Fabric-Covered Planter
A ridiculously easy DIY planter that's also ridiculously cute? Sign us up! This project takes less than an hour and uses five simple materials you probably already have sitting in the garage.
