MK - money oak
For the tree crown we need the following:
Green beads - approximately 200g,
Coins (you can also add beads that imitate acorns),
Copper wire,
Floral ribbon (can be replaced with floss threads),
wire cutters
To make a frame, we need:
thick steel wire,
masking tape (in my case, but you can use other materials to wrap the barrel and give it volume).
pliers.
It’s better to draw a sketch of the tree so that you can imagine its shape, it’s much easier to do this way.
The frame can be made right away, but this time I attached one branch at a time.
Leaves:
To begin with, I strung a lot of beads on the wire; it’s easier and faster for me to do this. Leaves
They are made using the loop method, this is the shape.
We make a loop out of five beads, twist it, then make another loop around it, immediately giving it the shape of a leaf. I made 170 of these blank branches with 3 leaves on each.
Then we twist them 2 branches together. And from them we already make blanks for the main branches - we collect 3-4-5 such branches in bunches. We wrap it with floral tape or thread.
From such bundles we make the main branches, wrapping them with floral tape or masking tape on a thick wire. 
Fig. 5 - on it we have the main trunk, and the formed crown, we thicken the branch with a winding to the thickness we need, we make a bend. And we wrap the remaining branches. I have 4 side ones. 
We give the trunk and branches the intended appearance, since after coating the trunk with plaster, there is no need to touch the tree until it dries completely, otherwise severe cracks will appear.
Before gypsuming, I wrap the trunk again so that nothing sticks out, and check that the branches are not staggering. We attach the tree to the stand. I use a glue gun for this. If you plant a tree on plaster in a plastic pot, remember that the plaster causes them to crack, and very often.
I dilute the gypsum with PVA glue, coat the trunk and branches with a thin layer of liquid mixture, using a thin synthetic brush (bought at a hardware store). When everything is dry, you need to apply bark, for this the mixture is made thicker. And with a wide brush (hard, synthetic) we coat the trunk, thick twigs. Making the roughness. I make the bark itself and the grooves using a small knife from an old manicure set. Here we need to catch the moment when the plaster begins to dry out a little, then we form it. When this layer dries, we remove all excess using a small file; if a dried piece of bark falls off, it can be attached with a damp brush. 
Then we paint with acrylic paint (you can also use gouache, but add PVA to it), I usually use many shades... For example, thin branches are light, then darker, the trunk is greenish from moss...
Since the gypsum gave us roughness, we will use this when painting; we apply the last layer with a “dry brush,” that is, the brush should be hard, rough, and dry. We dipped it into the paint, holding it perpendicularly, trying to remove excess paint from the brush (I use an old cutting board for this). There should be very little paint left on the brush. We hold the brush perpendicular to the trunk and carefully pass the brush along the texture of the bark, barely touching it, trying not to get into the cracks of the bark. Let it dry again. Then we take another shade and repeat the painting procedure. The next layer can be lighter, or vice versa... The number of layers is not limited. On top you can paint it with mother of pearl (gold, copper) this will add a little shine. But all layers only with a DRY brush!
If you don’t like something, paint it dark again and experiment again.
I make a stand - pebbles, a glue gun, all small pebbles with glue on varnish (acrylic) 
I coat the wood with varnish.
ALL!!!
I edited the master class a little, so the description of painting does not really match the photo, but I wrote it a long time ago, and the process itself has changed a little.
Bas-relief at a school in Moscow, June 2015. Not only living rooms, hallways and bedrooms of private houses and apartments can be decorated with plaster wall moldings; public institutions, for example, a school, can also be decorated with bas-relief. In this work, I sculpted an artificial tree from plaster in the foyer of a private school. The difficulty of the work was that it was necessary to create the illusion of a real oak tree, the branches with foliage had to hang over the trunk, and the trunk itself had to be as similar as possible to a real tree.
For the work I used gypsum plaster, gypsum putty, sickle mesh, dowel nails, bandages, wire and sandpaper. All these materials are necessary to create a strong trunk and curved branches. Since the tree was located in the school foyer, it had to be secured to the wall as firmly as possible to prevent children from accidentally breaking any part of it.
The wall was painted in advance, so I used a spatula to remove the top layer of plaster along with the paint, and covered the edges with masking tape, so that later there would be less work to clean up the stained wall. I drilled holes around the perimeter of the trunk, drove in dowel nails and pulled the sickle over them. Next, a thick layer of plaster was applied by spreading. Then again a layer of serpyanka and again a layer of plaster. This process continued until the trunk became the required thickness. With wet hands I smoothed out the plaster layer and let it dry. The bark relief of the artificial oak tree was created using a softer mixture - finishing putty, since it is easy to sand and is more plastic.
The branches were made in advance on the floor using wire, bandages and plaster. I bent the required piece of wire in the required direction and wrapped it in a bandage along with the plaster. I tightened everything and left it to dry completely. And only after drying did I attach the branches to the base with wire, plaster and bandages. I finished the final layer of bark with putty, and I also sculpted the leaves with it.
To create the look of a real tree, I used faux oak branches with green leaves and acorns for overhanging foliage. They were attached to dried, attached thick branches using wire, and the joints were coated with putty. This is the artificial oak tree I made from gypsum mixtures.
Next came the painting process. It was very important to choose the exact shade of the leaves so that they looked the same as the artificial ones. To do this, I took acrylic paints (they are more saturated), diluted them in the required proportion, and painted the bas-relief. This is how you can make an artificial tree from plaster on the wall with your own hands, using the simplest materials.
Many master classes on beaded trees are based on the fact that the trunk of the tree itself is made from twisted skeletal branches, but here we want to consider another option for making the base. The branches will be attached to the finished trunk. So, this master class is how to make a tree trunk from beads with your own hands in a step-by-step form with photos.
For this we will need: thick wire, building plaster or alabaster, a small bowl and an interestingly shaped plate of a slightly larger size for the stand, foil, paper towel (toilet paper), PVA glue, wire cutters, pliers.
We take 13 pieces of wire according to the number of future branches (70-80 cm each). We leave 5-6 cm at one end and twist it to form roots that will go completely into the stand.
We try on our leftover wire on a small bowl to cut it to the size we need.
Our roots must fit completely into the container.
Now we wrap our small bowl in foil (for ease of removal after the plaster has completely dried).
We put our roots in the prepared container and fill it with gypsum.
After the plaster has dried, remove it from the mold, but do not rush to remove the foil. While we are making branches from wire, foil will protect the form from chips and damage.
We separate the first three wires and begin to twist them around the barrel. We try to ensure that the wire is pressed tightly against the remaining free pieces of wire.
Having risen 10-15 cm from the roots, we leave the first wire (this is our lower branch), and with the remaining two we continue to twist the trunk.
Having risen another 1-2 cm, we leave the second wire (this will be the second branch).
We do the same with the third wire. Now we have the first three branches.
Now we take the next three pieces of wire and treat them as with the first. We twist them around the trunk and do not forget to retreat 1-2 cm from each branch.
So gradually we get all the pieces of wire twisted.
We begin to make the length of our branches. Our lower ones will be longer than our upper ones.
This is roughly how it should work out.
We try on our plaster blank in size to our main container for the stand. The small one needs to fit completely into the main one.
Now we wrap the main bowl with foil, and remove the foil from the small one.
We place one stand into another. We dilute the plaster and pour it.
It is better to pour in small portions so as not to miss the amount of gypsum.
After complete drying, remove the foil from the stand.
We take small strips of foil and with their help we begin to form the trunk and roots.
Having achieved the desired result, we proceed to gluing our trunk with a paper towel using PVA glue and a small amount of water.
Along with the trunk, we glue the .
Having cut narrow strips of paper towel, we wrap them around the trunk, starting from the bottom and gradually rising to the top.
Having wrapped it, we coat the entire surface with an adhesive solution.
In the same way we seal the entire trunk. The branches themselves remain free. We finish them only after attaching the leafy branches.
For strength, we glue the stand with a second layer of paper. For convenience, you can immediately add paint to the glue. This results in a prepared base.
When the stand is dry, you can move on to its upper part.
Paint the roots and lower part of the trunk dark. For strength, we use a mixture of PVA and paint, just like on the stand.
Leftovers can be used to imitate grass. Apply glue to the top of the stand and pour it out.
These are the trunks you get. Now you can proceed to making the crown. What kind of tree it will be depends only on you. It could be Sakura or Alder. Or maybe you want to make Pine.
It all depends on what branches you attach to your base.
Olga Gulidova
In that master class I'll try to describe how I do it trunks for your trees made of beads. First theory, and then practice.
Theory
If used as a material for the barrel plastic, then I use it like regular plasticine. Using a stick (toothpick or sharpened wire), I apply a bark-type pattern to the trunk using pressure of varying strength, and then follow the instructions for the plastic.
To make a barrel I use and a mixture of alabaster and PVA glue.
Consistency can be different and the texture of the trunk depends on it. I apply it to the bare wire frame of the tree, without first thickening it with different materials. From experience, when using them, the trunk cracks when the mixture dries (not always, but often). So for me it's better to apply more mixture than to regret the appearance of cracks. First, you can knead the mixture thicker. It is used to form just that thickening of the trunk. The mixture does not flow and dries faster. But the mixture dries very quickly, so you need to apply it as quickly as possible. Usually, in the first stage, I apply only to the trunk itself and mainly at the base, creating almost the desired thickness of the trunk (there will be another layer on top, the so-called bark). Then the mixture is diluted to be more liquid. While it is quite liquid, I quickly apply it with a thin brush to thin branches that need to be slightly thickened or smoothed out at the junctions. The thinner the mixture, the smoother the surface will be when dry. This is what we need on the branches. As the mixture thickens, I coat the branches closer to the trunk and the junction of thick branches with the trunk. And with a thicker mixture I already form the tree bark. In this case, the mixture should have the consistency of butter if it had been taken out of the refrigerator an hour ago (oh, I compared it :)) I just want to say that a liquid mixture will not lie down as it should, but a very thick mixture will fall out in chunks. With the required consistency, the mixture itself lays down as needed, in the form of a bark.
For work I use wide synthetic brush, she's tough. It’s even better to have thin ones on hand pointed sticks(toothpick, wire) to use for drawing the bark, if necessary. Usually the barrel takes at least an hour. Some people cast magic for 4 hours. This is a matter of taste, experience, desire and pleasure (not without this;)).
After the barrel is dry, you can touch it up (if necessary) nail file nail polish (I have an old artificial nail file for this purpose) or fine-grit sandpaper.
Painting a beaded tree trunk- that’s a different story :) I sometimes repaint my trees 5 times until I achieve what I wanted.
First coat of paint - basic. This is the color of future cracks in your bead tree. On top, paint with a semi-dry brush (hard or soft, too, experiment, because the effect is different) with the color you expect to see trunk. You can also use several shades for shading the trunk. I get shades by mixing primary colors.
After the paint has dried, do you cover it or not? varnish, to your taste. I cover it matte.
Practice
The first thing you need is a finished bead tree put in plaster.
To prevent the pot from cracking, there are several options: add sand or fine expanded clay to the solution, you can put pieces of cocktail tubes before pouring. You can also put small pieces of crumpled foil on the bottom. It is better to pour it in layers, first placing the tree firmly, propping it up, for example, with books.
The pot cracks due to the expansion of the mixture when it dries, so you need to take care of the reserve of this expansion (the tubes or foil will be compressed, and the pot will not crack).
Collected twigs in heaps so as not to interfere.
Prepared tools so that everything you need is at hand.
Likewise, there should be the necessary people nearby materials.
IN equal proportions mix plaster...
... and PVA glue.
The result was a slightly thick mixture. Don't do more, it sets very quickly!
Apply the mixture to the trunk.
Thickening the trunk to the desired size in one or more approaches as the mass dries.
Coat thin branches with a thinner and less thick layer of the mixture.
As it dries, use a stick to spread the mixture over the surface of the trunk and it will lay down texturedly, like bark of tree.
Can toothpick add a stripe if you want.
I decided to apply the first coat of paint from a cylinder, so I covered the branches with foil.
Result wood staining at this stage.
Michail Rybakov
1. Unique stucco interior. (Fig. 2)
Unique stucco interior
Decorating wood from plaster 8. Tools and materials necessary for the production and installation of decorative wood 9. Stucco in the interior photo 1. Unique interior made of stucco. Michail Rybakov The production of stucco molding from gypsum continues to be an outlandish item of interior decor and is relatively uncommon in the design of apartments and cottages. But it’s completely in vain. With the help of stucco molding, unique decorations for walls and ceilings are created; making stucco molding from gypsum with your own hands allows you to recreate unusual arches, shelves, and fairy-tale houses in children's rooms. Blooming cherry blossoms or ornately weaving vines will decorate any room with whimsical grace. But making trees from gypsum is especially common.
2. Create a sketch of a tree from plaster. (Fig. 3)
Creating a sketch of a tree from plaster
With the help of stucco molding, unique decorations for walls and ceilings are created; making stucco molding from gypsum with your own hands allows you to recreate unusual arches, shelves, and fairy-tale houses in children's rooms. Blooming cherry blossoms or ornately weaving vines will decorate any room with whimsical grace. But making trees from plaster is especially common. 2. Create a sketch of a tree from plaster. Michail Rybakov Before you begin work on recreating wood in a room, you should carefully prepare the surface of the wall and ceiling. Surface planes must be cleaned and properly leveled. After this, a sketch of the future tree is applied to the surface to be decorated, or rather not applied, but transferred to scale from a paper medium according to the same principle as is used when creating drawings - paintings on walls. That is, the drawing on paper is first drawn into equal squares. Then the surface on the wall allocated for creating a gypsum tree is divided into similar squares, but on a scale. It is important to consider what plan your tree will be. The tree can be in the form of a bas-relief. And only a little will protrude above the surface. But it is also possible to make truly three-dimensional trees with voids in the trunks, which can be used very practically in the future. "Drawings on the walls - affordable uniqueness", "Frescoes on the wall" (Fig. 4, 5)
But it is also possible to make truly three-dimensional trees with voids in the trunks, which can be used very practically in the future. Drawings on the walls - affordable uniqueness, Frescoes on the wall 4, 5)
Then the surface on the wall allocated for creating a gypsum tree is divided into similar squares, but on a scale. It is important to consider what plan your tree will be. The tree can be in the form of a bas-relief. And only a little will protrude above the surface. But it is also possible to make truly three-dimensional trees with voids in the trunks, which can be used very practically in the future. Drawings on the walls - affordable uniqueness, Frescoes on the wall 4, 5) Michail Rybakov And only a little will protrude above the surface
Next, the surface on the wall allocated for creating a gypsum tree is divided into similar squares, but on a scale. It is important to consider what plan your tree will be. The tree can be in the form of a bas-relief. And only a little will protrude above the surface. Michail Rybakov 3. We build the frame of the future tree.
With bas-relief trees, everything is quite simple. Apply layer by layer of gypsum according to the sketch, then allow time to harden, clean out defects with sandpaper and modify the texture of the trunk using available metal tools.
Another simple and cheap option is to cover a real, thoroughly dried tree with plaster, having first cleared it of bark. . (Fig. 6, 6.1)
The bare tree trunk is first attached to the floor, ceiling and walls (the more attachment points, the more securely the structure will hold), then it is wrapped in plaster bandages (as when applying plaster in hospitals) and after that the surface of the trunk is puttied, further giving it the natural relief of bark
Michail Rybakov The bare tree trunk is first attached to the floor, ceiling and walls (the more attachment points, the more securely the structure will hold), then it is wrapped in plaster bandages (as when applying plaster in hospitals) and after that the surface of the trunk is puttied, further giving it the natural relief of bark
3. We build the frame of the future tree With bas-relief trees, everything is quite simple. Apply layer by layer of gypsum according to the sketch, then let it harden, clean out the defects with sandpaper and modify the texture of the trunk with available metal tools. Another simple and cheap option is to cover a real, thoroughly dried tree with gypsum, having first cleared it of bark. The bare tree trunk is first attached to the floor, ceiling and walls (the more attachment points, the more securely the structure will hold), then it is wrapped in plaster bandages (as when applying plaster in hospitals) and after that the surface of the trunk is puttied, further giving it the natural relief of bark . Michail Rybakov The situation is much more complicated with voluminous wood made using a frame. To recreate such a tree, as indicated, it is necessary to use a metal structure - a frame. Depending on the size of the tree, different materials are used to create the frame. These can be metal profiles for working with drywall (for creating large trees). All profile connection points are fixed with self-tapping screws. Simply thick wire attached to a reinforced base is successfully used. . (Fig. 7, 8, 9, 10)
The spaces between the parts are reinforced with a mesh (metal or plastic) or thin wire weaving
Michail Rybakov The spaces between the parts are reinforced with a mesh (metal or plastic) or thin wire weaving
These can be metal profiles for working with drywall (for creating large trees). All profile connection points are fixed with self-tapping screws. Simply thick wire attached to a reinforced base is successfully used. The spaces between the parts are reinforced with mesh (metal or plastic) or weaving made of thin wire. Michail Rybakov The spaces between the parts are reinforced with a mesh (metal or plastic) or thin wire weaving
These can be metal profiles for working with drywall (for creating large trees). All profile connection points are fixed with self-tapping screws. Simply thick wire attached to a reinforced base is successfully used. The spaces between the parts are reinforced with mesh (metal or plastic) or weaving made of thin wire. Michail Rybakov The spaces between the parts are reinforced with a mesh (metal or plastic) or thin wire weaving
These can be metal profiles for working with drywall (for creating large trees). All profile connection points are fixed with self-tapping screws. Simply thick wire attached to a reinforced base is successfully used. The spaces between the parts are reinforced with mesh (metal or plastic) or weaving made of thin wire. Michail Rybakov It is also practiced to involve experienced welding craftsmen who can, based on a sketch with the specified dimensions, make a wood frame from metal using welding. Such a frame will only need to be installed, secured and covered with plaster.
4. . (Fig. 11, 12, 13)
Carrying out work on covering the frame with plaster
Michail Rybakov Carrying out work on covering the frame with plaster
The spaces between the parts are reinforced with mesh (metal or plastic) or weaving made of thin wire. It is also practiced to involve experienced welding craftsmen who can, based on a sketch with the specified dimensions, make a wood frame from metal using welding. Such a frame will only need to be installed, secured and covered with plaster 4. Carrying out work on covering the frame with plaster. Michail Rybakov After finishing the production of the frame, cover it with a wet plaster bandage or a rag soaked in a plaster solution and leave it to dry thoroughly. The entire process of creating a decorative tree from gypsum in the interior will require you to maximize not only your skills in working with tools (correct fastening of the structure, fastening all the elements of the tree frame), but first of all, you will need to fully unleash your creative potential. There are practically no cliches for creating such a tree. . (Fig. 14, 15)
Each branch, each bend and leaf is made individually
Michail Rybakov Each branch, each bend and leaf is made individually
After finishing the production of the frame, cover it with a wet plaster bandage or a rag soaked in a plaster solution and leave it to dry thoroughly. The entire process of creating a decorative tree from gypsum in the interior will require you to maximize not only your skills in working with tools (correct fastening of the structure, fastening all the elements of the tree frame), but first of all, you will need to fully unleash your creative potential. There are practically no cliches for creating such a tree. Each branch, each bend and leaf is made individually. Michail Rybakov 5. Decoration of the tree crown.
The crown of the tree will require separate consideration. Trees can be left without foliage (if the design of the room requires it), but a tree with dense foliage looks much more impressive. Depending on how you see the design of the tree, leaves made of gypsum, polyurethane, polystyrene foam or plastic in the form of ready-made greenery and flowers can be used to make foliage. . (Fig. 16, 17, 18, 19)
All crown elements are easily fixed with glue at the desired point on the wall, ceiling or branches
The crown of the tree will require separate consideration. Trees can be left without foliage (if the design of the room requires it), but a tree with dense foliage looks much more impressive. Depending on how you see the design of the tree, leaves made of gypsum, polyurethane, polystyrene foam or plastic in the form of ready-made greenery and flowers can be used to make foliage. All crown elements are easily fixed with glue at the desired point on the wall, ceiling or branches. 16, 17, 18, 19) Michail Rybakov All crown elements are easily fixed with glue at the desired point on the wall, ceiling or branches
Michail Rybakov All crown elements are easily fixed with glue at the desired point on the wall, ceiling or branches
The crown of the tree will require separate consideration. Trees can be left without foliage (if the design of the room requires it), but a tree with dense foliage looks much more impressive. Depending on how you see the design of the tree, leaves made of gypsum, polyurethane, polystyrene foam or plastic in the form of ready-made greenery and flowers can be used to make foliage. All crown elements are easily fixed with glue at the desired point on the wall, ceiling or branches. Michail Rybakov All crown elements are easily fixed with glue at the desired point on the wall, ceiling or branches
The crown of the tree will require separate consideration. Trees can be left without foliage (if the design of the room requires it), but a tree with dense foliage looks much more impressive. Depending on how you see the design of the tree, leaves made of gypsum, polyurethane, polystyrene foam or plastic in the form of ready-made greenery and flowers can be used to make foliage. All crown elements are easily fixed with glue at the desired point on the wall, ceiling or branches. Michail Rybakov 6. Backlight device.
The molded gypsum tree can be decorated with lighting. To do this, spotlights and tiny diodes - stars - are mounted in the branches and crown of the tree. An illuminated tree can serve as both a unique piece of decor and a night light, filling the night room with a magical flicker. In order to produce a lighting device, you will need to lay wiring in the cavity of the trunk and branches even before the plaster is applied. At the same stage, you need to take care of placing (if provided for by the design) shelves in the cavity of the tree. If you plan to close the hollow of a decorative tree with doors, then make sure that there is space for attaching canopies to install the doors. "Drywall arch. Installation and photos", "Installation of a plasterboard partition" (Fig. 20 21, 22, 23, 24)
Installation and photos, Installation of plasterboard partitions 20 21, 22, 23, 24)
An illuminated tree can serve as both a unique piece of decor and a night light, filling the night room with a magical flicker. In order to produce a lighting device, you will need to lay wiring in the cavity of the trunk and branches even before the plaster is applied. At the same stage, you need to take care of placing (if provided for by the design) shelves in the cavity of the tree. . Installation and photos, Installation of plasterboard partitions 20 21, 22, 23, 24) Michail Rybakov If you plan to close the hollow of a decorative tree with doors, then take care of the availability of space for mounting canopies for installing doors. Arch made of plasterboard
Michail Rybakov If you plan to close the hollow of a decorative tree with doors, then take care of the availability of space for mounting canopies for installing doors. Arch made of plasterboard
An illuminated tree can serve as both a unique piece of decor and a night light, filling the night room with a magical flicker. In order to produce a lighting device, you will need to lay wiring in the cavity of the trunk and branches even before the plaster is applied. At the same stage, you need to take care of placing (if provided for by the design) shelves in the cavity of the tree. If you plan to close the hollow of a decorative tree with doors, then take care of the availability of space for fastening the canopies for installing the doors. Arch made of plasterboard. Michail Rybakov If you plan to close the hollow of a decorative tree with doors, then take care of the availability of space for mounting canopies for installing doors. Arch made of plasterboard
An illuminated tree can serve as both a unique piece of decor and a night light, filling the night room with a magical flicker. In order to produce a lighting device, you will need to lay wiring in the cavity of the trunk and branches even before the plaster is applied. At the same stage, you need to take care of placing (if provided for by the design) shelves in the cavity of the tree. If you plan to close the hollow of a decorative tree with doors, then take care of the availability of space for fastening the canopies for installing the doors. Arch made of plasterboard. Michail Rybakov If you plan to close the hollow of a decorative tree with doors, then take care of the availability of space for mounting canopies for installing doors. Arch made of plasterboard
An illuminated tree can serve as both a unique piece of decor and a night light, filling the night room with a magical flicker. In order to produce a lighting device, you will need to lay wiring in the cavity of the trunk and branches even before the plaster is applied. At the same stage, you need to take care of placing (if provided for by the design) shelves in the cavity of the tree. If you plan to close the hollow of a decorative tree with doors, then take care of the availability of space for fastening the canopies for installing the doors. Arch made of plasterboard. Michail Rybakov At your request and depending on the interior design, the wood is coated with paints and varnishes. For this purpose, you can use either pure white paint or multi-colored paint. If the painting will be done in colors of different shades, then the use of tint will help facilitate the process of finding paint of the desired color. By adding color to white paint and choosing the right proportion, you will get green, brown, beige and other colors of various tones. Such decoration will make it possible to most accurately convey the intended sketch. “Painting walls with water-based paint”, “Fragmented wall decor using stickers”, “paint for walls”.
8. Tools and materials necessary for the production and installation of decorative wood.
Let’s summarize all of the above with a list of necessary tools. So, if you decide to recreate a piece of nature at home and install a tree, then prepare the following tools and materials:
* Tape measure, level, chalk, pencil.
* Grinder with discs, hacksaw, scissors, painting knife.
* A screwdriver with self-tapping screws, a hammer drill with dowel-nails and a drill with a set of drills.
* Pliers and screwdriver.
* Lamps and sockets for lamps with wires.
* Metal profile (or dry tree trunk), wire, mesh, pieces of reinforcement.
* Plaster, bandages, paint mesh, metal and/or plastic mesh.
* Parts of chipboard, plywood or wood for arranging shelves and doors.
* Putty and sandpaper.
* Primer and brushes.
* Glue and greenery and/or leaves for the tree.
* Paint with colors.
9. Stucco molding in the interior photo. (Fig. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31)
Stucco molding in the interior photo
Tools and materials necessary for the production and installation of decorative wood. Let's summarize all of the above with a list of necessary tools. So, if you decide to recreate a piece of nature at home and install a tree, then prepare the following tools and materials: * Tape measure, level, chalk, pencil * Grinder with discs, hacksaw, scissors, painting knife * Screwdriver with self-tapping screws, hammer drill with dowel - nails and a drill with a set of drills * Pliers and a screwdriver * Lamps and sockets for lamps with wires * Metal profile (or dry tree trunk), wire, mesh, pieces of reinforcement * Plaster, bandages, paint mesh, metal and/or plastic mesh * Parts Chipboard, plywood or wood for arranging shelves and doors * Putty and sandpaper * Primer and brushes * Glue and greenery and/or leaves for wood * Paint with colors 9. Stucco molding in the interior photo. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31) Michail Rybakov Stucco molding in the interior photo
Michail Rybakov Stucco molding in the interior photo
Tools and materials necessary for the production and installation of decorative wood. Let's summarize all of the above with a list of necessary tools. So, if you decide to recreate a piece of nature at home and install a tree, then prepare the following tools and materials: * Tape measure, level, chalk, pencil * Grinder with discs, hacksaw, scissors, painting knife * Screwdriver with self-tapping screws, hammer drill with dowel - nails and a drill with a set of drills * Pliers and a screwdriver * Lamps and sockets for lamps with wires * Metal profile (or dry tree trunk), wire, mesh, pieces of reinforcement * Plaster, bandages, paint mesh, metal and/or plastic mesh * Parts Chipboard, plywood or wood for arranging shelves and doors * Putty and sandpaper * Primer and brushes * Glue and greenery and/or leaves for wood * Paint with colors 9. Stucco molding in the interior photo. Michail Rybakov Stucco molding in the interior photo
Tools and materials necessary for the production and installation of decorative wood. Let's summarize all of the above with a list of necessary tools. So, if you decide to recreate a piece of nature at home and install a tree, then prepare the following tools and materials: * Tape measure, level, chalk, pencil * Grinder with discs, hacksaw, scissors, painting knife * Screwdriver with self-tapping screws, hammer drill with dowel - nails and a drill with a set of drills * Pliers and a screwdriver * Lamps and sockets for lamps with wires * Metal profile (or dry tree trunk), wire, mesh, pieces of reinforcement * Plaster, bandages, paint mesh, metal and/or plastic mesh * Parts Chipboard, plywood or wood for arranging shelves and doors * Putty and sandpaper * Primer and brushes * Glue and greenery and/or leaves for wood * Paint with colors 9. Stucco molding in the interior photo. Michail Rybakov Stucco molding in the interior photo
Tools and materials necessary for the production and installation of decorative wood. Let's summarize all of the above with a list of necessary tools. So, if you decide to recreate a piece of nature at home and install a tree, then prepare the following tools and materials: * Tape measure, level, chalk, pencil * Grinder with discs, hacksaw, scissors, painting knife * Screwdriver with self-tapping screws, hammer drill with dowel - nails and a drill with a set of drills * Pliers and a screwdriver * Lamps and sockets for lamps with wires * Metal profile (or dry tree trunk), wire, mesh, pieces of reinforcement * Plaster, bandages, paint mesh, metal and/or plastic mesh * Parts Chipboard, plywood or wood for arranging shelves and doors * Putty and sandpaper * Primer and brushes * Glue and greenery and/or leaves for wood * Paint with colors 9. Stucco molding in the interior photo. Michail Rybakov Stucco molding in the interior photo
Tools and materials necessary for the production and installation of decorative wood. Let's summarize all of the above with a list of necessary tools. So, if you decide to recreate a piece of nature at home and install a tree, then prepare the following tools and materials: * Tape measure, level, chalk, pencil * Grinder with discs, hacksaw, scissors, painting knife * Screwdriver with self-tapping screws, hammer drill with dowel - nails and a drill with a set of drills * Pliers and a screwdriver * Lamps and sockets for lamps with wires * Metal profile (or dry tree trunk), wire, mesh, pieces of reinforcement * Plaster, bandages, paint mesh, metal and/or plastic mesh * Parts Chipboard, plywood or wood for arranging shelves and doors * Putty and sandpaper * Primer and brushes * Glue and greenery and/or leaves for wood * Paint with colors 9. Stucco molding in the interior photo. Michail Rybakov Stucco molding in the interior photo
Tools and materials necessary for the production and installation of decorative wood. Let's summarize all of the above with a list of necessary tools. So, if you decide to recreate a piece of nature at home and install a tree, then prepare the following tools and materials: * Tape measure, level, chalk, pencil * Grinder with discs, hacksaw, scissors, painting knife * Screwdriver with self-tapping screws, hammer drill with dowel - nails and a drill with a set of drills * Pliers and a screwdriver * Lamps and sockets for lamps with wires * Metal profile (or dry tree trunk), wire, mesh, pieces of reinforcement * Plaster, bandages, paint mesh, metal and/or plastic mesh * Parts Chipboard, plywood or wood for arranging shelves and doors * Putty and sandpaper * Primer and brushes * Glue and greenery and/or leaves for wood * Paint with colors 9. Stucco molding in the interior photo.
