When I first spotted this wood tray at a Habitat ReStore, I thought for sure it was “wood grain” or melamine. It was tucked in a weird spot, slightly hidden from view, but it definitely caught my eye right away.
Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
There’s no way it could be actual wood, right?
But when I picked it up and saw the price tag, I was equal parts pleasantly surprised (real wood!) and somewhat disgruntled ($7…yikes!).
Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
Seven dollars for a thrifted tray is NOT normally something I would even consider. But It really was wood, with beautiful grain lines and fun little cafeteria-style compartments. Compartments that were begging to be used to sort and hold jewelry. Even though I didn’t love the price, I knew I’d think about this tray forever if it didn’t come home with me.
So, that’s what I decided to do once I brought it home: take advantage of all those molded compartments with a little help from some cork fabric.
Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
And yes, I’ve used cork fabric before, on this recycling bin craft project. And I quickly fell in love with the stuff!
Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
In the end, I paid my seven dollars without regret- let me show you how it all came together!
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From Wood Tray to Jewelry Tray
First things first, I want to assure everyone that I WILL NOT BE PAINTING this wooden tray.
Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
I know my long-time readers probably figured the tray was safe from paint, but just in case you were getting your hackles up at me…
Anyway, the first thing I did was remove the price tag and wipe it down with a damp cloth. When it was dry, I grabbed some wood conditioner and a paper towel to reinvigorate the natural wood.
Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
No need for a food-safe oil/conditioner since I planned on using it as a jewelry tray.
Next, it was time for the “upcycle”, which involved simply lining the compartments. To do that, I used some scrap paper to roughly measure and cut out the shapes of each compartment.
Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
And yes, I used a drawing compass to create paper patterns for the two circle compartments. I love it when that little school supply comes in handy!
After that, I used the paper patterns to cut out the lining pieces from the cork fabric. And just like last time, I ordered my cork fabric from this Etsy shop. They have SO MANY patterns and colors, but I fell in love with this tile motif for this particular project.
Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
In the spirit of not doing anything permanent to the wood tray, I didn’t want to glue the cork fabric pieces down. Instead, I opted to use some removable Glue Dots from Michaels.
Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
*Admittedly*, the glue dots aren’t super fond of the cork fabric backing. Which meant I couldn’t use the dispenser as intended; instead, I peeled each dot off with tweezers and awkwardly stuck them to the backing.
But nonetheless, when all was said and done, this is how my jewelry tray looked. For the most part, I tried to keep things straight and even with the tile design- without wasting too much cork fabric in the process, of course.
Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
Lining a Wood Tray with Cork Fabric
Now for the fun part- filling the compartments with jewelry! I figured that a tray like this would be ideal for costume pieces I wear pretty regularly. And don’t my baubles look sublime in my new jewelry tray?
Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
I’m VERY excited about this simple project because we treated ourselves to a new-to-us vintage bedroom set last year. And since this long lowboy is my dresser, I have loads of space for trinket dishes and jewelry trays.
Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
It’s been a couple of years since I updated you on what we’ve collected for our home. Maybe it’s time for the next installment in that series?
I’ll probably make little cork fabric “feet” from the scraps and attach them underneath. The tray is totally smooth, but it certainly won’t hurt to add a barrier underneath it.
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Today also happens to be Thrift Store Décor Day, which means my blogging gal pals have new projects to share, too:
Image credit: The Thrift Store Decor Team.
1. Upcycled Ceiling Fan Blade Flower Yard Art – Funky Junk Interiors
2. Antique Mantle in the Garden (Why Not?) – Shop at Blu
3. Unique Upcycle for a$1 Thrift Store Frame – My Repurposed Life
4. Easy European Wall Art – Our Southern Home
5. My Upcycled Wooden Tray
6. Rag Flag from Thrifted Clothes – My Uncommon Slice of Suburbia
7. Antique Steam Trunk Makeover – Our Crafty Mom
8. Romantic Textured Vase Makeover – Exquisitely Unremarkable
9. Beach House Guestroom with Heirloom Furniture – Redhead Can Decorate
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Even though this jewelry tray “upcycle” was incredibly simple, I really do love how it looks with the cork fabric lining. Not only does the cork add a little color and design, but it protects the wood from any scratchy metal bits.
Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
Interested in more inspiration for upcycling and redesigning trays from the thrift store? This collection will certainly give you an idea or two…
Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
Craft on!
S
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Image credit: Sadie Seasongoods.
Sarah Ramberg is the owner of Sadie Seasongoods, a website that celebrates all things secondhand. From upcycling ideas and thrifted decor to vintage-centric travel itineraries, Sadie Seasongoods is a one-stop shop for anyone who loves thrifting and approachable repurposing ideas. Sarah is also the author of “Crafting with Flannel” and has been featured in numerous media outlets and magazines.
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Gorgeous! (Same for your photography (great color!) and dresser—would love to see more of your home.).
Thank you so much! I’m definitely overdue for a thrifted home update post!
What a beautiful and useful upcycle, Sarah! In your talented hands, it was definitely worth the $7!
Thank you, Kim!
Thanks for all the great ideas and crafting you do. I so enjoy your posts 🙂
I didn’t even know cork fabric was a thing!!! Now I have to find a place to use this fabulous product. Thanks for sharing!
It’s really cool to work with, Pam! It’s not the cheapest craft supply out there- admittedly- but it’s a fun way to elevate a piece for sure.
This is really pretty Sarah! I have never heard of cork fabric and now I need to find something to use it on! Love that dresser too!
Thanks, Kristin- I love working with it. It’s super flexible and perfect for covering things.
Sarah, I must invest in some of this cork fabric. So many projects to do! Pinned.
Thank you so much, Sue!!
You know Sarah, every single time I get to enjoy scrolling one of your new projects, I always think ‘That item should have been THAT all along!” This one’s no different. LOVE the wood grain teamed up with that cork fabric, I think it really elevates this piece and your jewelry! What beautiful teamwork! Someone needs to call those cafeteria tray people up and tell them to TRY HARDER! haha
Thank you so much, Donna!
What a great re-use; I love functional repurposes!
I wanted to thank you for your post a few months back about your little library passion. I have gotten back into reading the last few years. I had an idea to make a traveling little free library when we travel for my husband’s hobby and I was encouraged by your post to act on my idea. I had a small tote of thrifted books for various ages and I experienced great joy talking to my “patrons”- I had so much fun and will take it along next time. Thanks for encouraging me with your post!
Erin S
Oh my gosh, Erin, what a wonderful idea!! Re-discovering my love of reading has been such a ray of light over the past couple of years- why did I ever stop pouring through books?? I’m just so glad to have sparked the idea for you!!!
Wow! Sarah!
The tray is so lovely. I love the cork fabric, and the pattern placement in the circles is fabulous!
$7? Now it looks like a million bucks! 😉
Pinned!
gail
Thank you so very much, Gail!
What a gorgeous tray….I have never seen one like it and I am pretty old! Your idea with the cork fabric is fantastic, Sarah!
I love this post. Thank you for sharing.
I’m SO happy to hear that, Rebecca! Have a wonderful weekend.
Love this project! I also didn’t know about adhesive cork fabric! I would also love to see more of your home!
It’s not adhesive- I had to do that part manually! But ooooooh boy, I would LOVE adhesive cork fabric all-in-one!
So clever and easy! I love easy these days and not having to pull out paint. I haven’t tried the cork fabric yet. Such a fabulous and useful transformation!
Thanks, Christy!