View allAll Photos Tagged Repurpose,
Tap & Barrel Restaurant
Shipyards Location, Lonsdale Quay
North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
On the north side of Burrard Inlet, this restaurant is on the site of a former shipyard. The yard opened as Wallace Shipyards in 1906, later operated as Burrard Dry Dock, Burrard-Yarrows, and finally as Versatile Pacific Shipyards before closing in the 1990s. Peak output came in World War II, when the yard made 109 of the 312 "Victory Ships" produced in Canada [from "History of a Great Shipyard - City of North Vancouver" PDF document on line]. The Tap & Barrel Shipyards location opened in 2015 in "a repurposed 100-year-old building" described on the restaurant's website as in the heart of the old shipyard. With 14,000 square feet, it is Western Canada's largest restaurant.
Press "L" for larger image, on black.
I've driven by this building south of Rosehill Cemetery for years. Today was the day I got out of the car and took a shot.
I'm on the Simon Says Stamp blog today turning poppies in to a butterfly and ginkgo leaves 😀🌿
limedoodledesign.com/2015/10/repurposing-dies/
Thanks for looking!
Debby
The Casa da Cultura (House of Culture) is an old prison that has been converted into a cultural space and shopping centre
in Recife, Brazil
Love love this little basket..actually is is one of the larger ones I have seen made out of vintage greeting cards!
Sheffield - a former silversmith foundry, dating back to 1750, one of many cutlery manufacturers for which Sheffiled was reknowned. Now a pub.
Leather repurposed from an old jacket and vintage Mail bag (my design); blogged here: entropyalwayswinsblog.com/2014/10/20/youve-got-mail-bag/
www.walkhighlands.co.uk/munros/stob-dubh-buachaille-etive...
please click on the the link for a look and more info,dont know why i didnt think of doung this sooner!
The Pierre Bottineau Branch of Hennepin County Library housed in the former Grain Belt Brewery in northeast Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Heather’s garden was all about repurpose reuse relocation but not necessarily repair. Very uniquely created. Lots of secret nooks and crannies.
You can buy these glass wick holder inserts at most craft stores, in various sizes. The great thing about fiberglass wicks is they never need to be advanced, thus they never need replaced.
approx. cost $5
you'll need:
mason jar w/ lids (flat cap lid & ring lid)
smokeless odorless paraffin oil
fiberglass wick (never needs replacing/do NOT advance wick)
wick holder insert (glass or metal)
drill
3-5 items below:
pine cones
evergreen trimmings
berries
holly
seedpods
lichen/moss
fern fronds
sticks, etc.
1. put decorative items in clean jar, arrange items until you get the look you want
2. fill w/ unscented paraffin oil
3. drill hole in top of flat cap lid same diameter as wick holder insert
4. thread fiberglass wick through wick holder insert
5. place the wick (& wick holder insert) in the lid hole & put the lid on the jar making sure the wick hangs in the center of the jar
6. screw lid ring on jar tight
::backpack::
used repurposed apron, new orange fabric for the casing and some of grammer's vintage stash for the shoulder straps, pattern based loosely on Lotta Jansdotter's new book
I picked up a green/white bamboo print quilt at Goodwill, and knew immediately what I wanted to make. When cut, the bamboo becomes an abstract print, and I like the simple layout against the white.
Our Daily Challenge: Aged
I believe this is an old gym basket. Two of them were found in my husband's grandmother's house. I use them to store random craft supplies. :)