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Hey guys, if you’ve been around here for a while you probably already know what a door hanger is, but if you’re new here you might not. Often times when I tell people I paint door hangers, I get asked, “What is a door hanger?” A door hanger is a painted, wooden cutout that adds some personality to your front door and porch decor! The best part is you’re able to make them completely customizable. You too can learn to paint your own DIY door hanger even if you’re a beginner!
Maybe this is the first time you are seeing these door hangers and you’re thinking it would be a really fun new craft hobby for you to pick up but you’re not exactly sure where to start or what supplies you need. Don’t worry, you’ve come to the right place! I teach women how to paint door hangers every day and I am thrilled to help you get started too!
Anybody can learn to paint a door hanger, the supplies needed to get started are minimum as well. We’ve linked these products online, but you can also find them at your local Hobby Lobby or Michaels. I’ve included a list to make rounding up those supplies as simple as possible.
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So, I know what you’re thinking. That’s not a long supply list, but how much will it cost to get started? If you’re just learning to paint a door hanger you can get started for around $30-$45 depending on the types of materials you need to get started. A door hanger blank from our shop is between $25-$30 once shipped. If you decide to cut your own template with a jigsaw you have at home, you can expect to spend $10-$15 for the wood. Paint brushes range between $5 and $10 and you can find paints at Walmart or Hobby Lobby for about $2 each.
After seeing the supply list above, you might be wondering what the difference is between a blank and a template. The blank is a the wooden door hanger piece that is already cut out and ready to paint. The template allows you to cute and create the blank yourself. It is a printable pattern that you print on your printer at home to use as a guide to cut your own door hanger blanks with a jigsaw.
If you’re still trying to decide if you want to purchase a blank or cut your own, head to our blog post Blanks and Templates for DIY Door Hangers. If you’re a beginner learning to paint your own door hanger, then cutting your own might be a bit intimidating. I have tons of adorable blanks to choose from in my shop!
Before you begin painting your door hanger, it’s important to set your painting space up so that you conveniently have access to all of you supplies. It’s also nice to prepare your space so that cleanup is a breeze. I recommend using plastic table cloths or laying down garbage bags when you go to paint your door hanger. Be sure to keep a glass of water handy so that you can quickly clean your brushes. This will help your brushes to last much longer! TIP – Keep a pack of baby wipes in your workspace for quick clean-up of spills and smudges!
You can almost always find me painting on my Facebook page. I have painted a variety of projects including wall signs, wood signs, and DIY porch decor. Take a peek at this video tutorial I made painting a Pumpkin Spice Latte! Be sure to check out my Facebook page for other tutorials as well. This is a great opportunity for you to find a design you like and learn how to paint a door hanger along with me.
While door hangers are the perfect addition to front doors, classroom doors, baby rooms at the hospital, and even office doors at work, there are a variety of ways that the blanks can be used. These door hanger blanks can be cut in smaller sizes, creating the cutest accessories for the wreath on your door or front porch welcome sign. Our blanks can even be sized down to make ornaments for Christmas or wall decor for your home. What’s better than a custom, hand painted ornament to hang on your Christmas tree? Or a wall sign that has been painted with love for your home? Once you learn to paint a door hanger, you can use the blanks and templates to cut and paint a variety of other home decoration options.
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If you don’t consider yourself to be a crafty person, learning to paint a door hanger might be intimidating at first. I have some really great videos on my Facebook and Instagram pages filled with tips and techniques to have you painting like a pro.
Stencils are also a great way to build confidence with patterns or letters while painting. I have a variety of stencils available here in my shop that would be great for patterns or even lettering on a door hanger. I also have this really great video that will help you learn to paint a door hanger background by hand.
If you’re feeling overwhelmed, just head over to my Top Ten Tips for Painting Door Hangers for Beginners. At first, painting was difficult for me too – trying to figure out how to paint and what designs or techniques I wanted to use. Don’t be afraid to experiment with the colors and designs though, because that’s when you can across some of your favorite combinations are.
If you want to learn more about painting a door hanger, be sure to checkout our challenge going on now! You can sign up for our challenge and learn: how to use a template, how to cut your own door hanger, how to add lettering and shading, and how to create patterns on your door hanger. It’s always a blast when we can paint and learn together, sign up for the challenge now and join in on the fun by visiting us at southernadoornmentsdecor.com.
Be sure to check out our FAQ page as well for any questions you might have about wood types, how to hang your door hanger, and so much more!
Make sure you follow me on Facebook, Pinterest, and Instagram to get even more ideas, video tutorials, links to my favorite products, and lots of other fun stuff!
Have you signed up for access to my FREE template gallery? Sign up and you’ll get access to download some of my favorite door hanger templates – for free! Ready for more? Join my new Template Club and get first access to all of my new releases every month, for one low price!
And don’t forget about our Painters’ Clubhouse! Once you join, you’ll become part of a monthly membership group where we paint and learn together! From new techniques and painting tips, to getting access to exclusive content all month long, it’s the best place to grow your painting hobby together with us! Make sure you get on the waiting list so that you’ll be one of the first to have an opportunity to grab a spot when membership opens again. It only opens twice a year – you won’t want to miss it!
Domenick said: Click to expand...Sure. Dave's day job was a CH-54 Skycrane driver. He was showing off his favorite ride at the Ft Benning Aero club hangar. A C-177RG. I leaned to our Mooney and Cherokee. As I said, He was inside the prop arc and it fired hitting his head. I do not recall the findings. The possible factors are: Faulty P-leads (bad mag ground) and the last one to fly it shut it down with the mag switch, not starve the engine with the mixture control.
Sure. Dave's day job was a CH-54 Skycrane driver. He was showing off his favorite ride at the Ft Benning Aero club hangar. A C-177RG. I leaned to our Mooney and Cherokee. As I said, He was inside the prop arc and it fired hitting his head. I do not recall the findings. The possible factors are: Faulty P-leads (bad mag ground) and the last one to fly it shut it down with the mag switch, not starve the engine with the mixture control.I always shut down by pulling the red knob till it stops. Mags off. When I went into helicopters it was the Hiller OH-23D (civ model 12D). It had no mixture for the Lyc O 540, so the checklist said " Fuel Valve off. (wait 60-90 seconds). Mags Off". Also, all the military checklists (recip) had an addition to the mag checks. The grounding check. After checking R, L & Both, go to idle and momentarily check L Off, Off then R Off and look for the interruption. Did that for all the military TCM, Lycs, Pratts & Wrights that I flew. Write it up if it failed the grounding check. A prop box on the deck is a nice thought. A "Hands off" sign on the prop also works if a lot of non-pilots are milling about. I wince when I see someone pull a plane by the prop.Anyone remember Max Conrad ? He was the Pilot that did all those record long range flights for Piper in about all their models. He did that after recovering from a prop strike to the head.
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