Supplies
- FloraCraft® CraftFōM®:
- 5" Block - White
- (4) 2 3/8" x 3 7/8" Cones - White
- 1 1/2" x 4 1/2" x 1/4" Scrap FōM (Optional for Draw Bridge)
- Sand:
- White
- Blue
- 11" Clay Pot Saucer
- Spray Color - White
- Primer
- 2" x 4" Scrapbook Paper - Stripes
- (4) Toothpicks
Tools
- Spoon
- Ruler
- Pencil or Fine Line Black Marker
- Craft Knife
- Old Newspapers
- Large Cardboard Box (For Spraying)
- Glue Gun and Glue Sticks
- Spray Adhesive
- Foam Cutter
- Floral Shears
Instructions
- In a well-ventilated, newspaper-covered area (inside a cardboard box), spray the clay pot saucer with primer. Let dry. Then spray with two coats white and let dry.
- On top of the block, use a pencil or marker and ruler to draw a square 1/2″ in from the edges. Use Foam Cutter along those lines, going down about 1/2″. Then use a spoon to carve out that square. (This will allow for castle notches to be cut.)
- Refer to the photo to draw notches along the top edge, going about 1/2″ deep. Continue drawing all around outside of the block. Then carefully use a craft knife to cut out notches. (Note: If any snap off, glue to reattach.)
- In front, draw a 2″ x 3″ tall door with a curved top and two 3/4″ square windows near the top. Also, draw three windows on the other three sides in line with the windows on the front. Use a craft knife to trace lines and then carve out, about 1/2″ deep.
- Use Foam Cutter to trim 1 1/2″ off the base of each cone. Hot glue cones on top of the castle.
- Inside the box, spray castle with spray adhesive. Remove from the box and set on a newspaper-covered table. Then spring castle with white sand. (Apply all over as you would with glitter.) Gently shake the castle to remove excess sand. Let dry. (If making a moat, apply adhesive to scrap pieces of foam and cover with sand.)
- For flags, use Floral Shears to cut four 3/4″ x 1 1/4″ long triangles and glue them to the ends of toothpicks. Insert toothpicks into the tops of cones—set the castle in a saucer. Fill the bottom of the saucer with blue sand so that it comes up onto the sides of the castle a little bit—set moat between the doorway and edge of the saucer.