Ana White, author of The Handbuilt Home and Ana White, exhibits her daughter's sculptures and other three-dimensional pieces on skinny wall ledges. To make, she screws three boards together to make an eight-foot ledge, which she then fastens to the wall. White suggests building multiple ledges and painting them the same color as the wall so that the art stands out. "As kids grow up, you can use the shelves to display photos or home accessories," she says.
Strung-Up Sketches
During one rainy afternoon, The Happy Home's Belinda Graham's kids created a stack of drawings and collages. So Graham grabbed a nail, hammer, colored baker's twine, and wooden clips and fashioned a clothesline to dry and display the designs. "Nailheads aren't the prettiest of things," she admits, "so I glued some buttons on the flat heads to dress it up a little."
Puzzling Picture
Anna Bond, the owner, founder and creative director behind Rifle Paper Co. suggests having the kids' drawings or paintings turned into something they can use again—like an apron, mug, or puzzle ($24.99; pinholepress.com).
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