Fabric Plant Pots with Mod Podge Ultra

Today we are using Mod Podge Ultra to make fabric plant pots. Covering plant pots with fabric is even easier when you use this product. Plus you can use them indoors or out. So, make a bunch of these DIY fabric plant pots for your spring decor. This is a continuation of Craft Lightning Decoupage. So, scroll to the bottom to see the posts from today. You will also want to be sure to see what I used Mod Podge Ultra on yesterday here.

Supplies Needed for Covering Plant Pots with Fabric:

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• Clay pots and saucers
• Fabric
• Marker
• Scissors
• Outdoor paint (in the color of your choice)
• Paintbrush
• Mod Podge Ultra
• Wax paper

How to make fabric plant pots:

Paint the saucers with a good quality outdoor paint in the color of your choice. Paint all sides including the bottom. This may take more than one coat. Be sure to dry in between coats as well as dry completely before use.

While those are drying, you can start decorating plant pots with fabric. Make a small mark on your pot and start on one end on the back of your fabric. Roll your pot as you trace a line on the top and bottom of the pot leaving about 1 to 1 1/2 inches on both sides. Continue until the mark you made on your pot is all the way on the other side.

Then use scissors to cut out your piece of fabric. It should look something like the below image. Place the fabric on wax paper.

Shake your Mod Podge Ultra well (for around 10 to 15 seconds). Then spray the piece of fabric completely.

Wrap the fabric around your pot and trim any excess with scissors. Be sure to leave enough to fold over the exposed edge so you are left with a finished looking seam.

Then wrap the excess around the bottom of the pot. Make sure any holes in the bottom of your fabric plant pots are left open for drainage.

You can also wrap the excess around the top edge.

Then spray the entire thing with a coat of the Mod Podge Ultra until the fabric has been completely covered. Continue to work your fabric until it is smooth. Set on some clean wax paper to dry. You will need to allow your DIY fabric plant pots to dry overnight. You will need to clean out the pump on your Mod Podge Ultra once your project is complete. I unscrew the pump from the bottle and run some water through it before storing to prevent clogs.

Fabric Planter Pots Are Perfect for Spring Flowers

Covering plant pots with fabric has never been easier! You can repeat the steps above for as many planters as you need.

Once dry, just add in the dirt and a plant! The Mod Podge Ultra can be used indoors or out so it really is the perfect supply to make these fabric plant pots.

How many fabric pot plant holders will you make this year? They will look amazing in any room or out on your porch!

Just look at that gorgeous fabric and how great it looks on some pots for spring.

Total Time 1 hour hour

How to Make Fabric Covered Planter Pots

These colorful and fun fabric covered planter pots are so easy to make with some fabric and Mod Podge! Here's a step-by-step tutorial on how to make these Spring-ready planters.

Print Project Pin Project Rate Project

Supplies

• Clay pots and saucers
• Fabric
• Marker
• Scissors
• Outdoor paint in the color of your choice
• Paintbrush
• Mod Podge Ultra
• Wax paper

Instructions

• Paint the saucers with a good quality outdoor paint in the color of your choice. Paint all sides including the bottom. This may take more than one coat. Be sure to dry in between coats as well as dry completely before use.
• While those are drying, you can start decorating plant pots with fabric. Make a small mark on your pot and start on one end on the back of your fabric. Roll your pot as you trace a line on the top and bottom of the pot leaving about 1 to 1 1/2 inches on both sides. Continue until the mark you made on your pot is all the way on the other side.
• Then use scissors to cut out your piece of fabric. It should look something like the below image. Place the fabric on wax paper.
• Shake your Mod Podge Ultra well (for around 10 to 15 seconds). Then spray the piece of fabric completely.
• Wrap the fabric around your pot and trim any excess with scissors. Be sure to leave enough to fold over the exposed edge so you are left with a finished looking seam.
• Then wrap the excess around the bottom of the pot. Make sure any holes in the bottom of your fabric plant pots are left open for drainage. You can also wrap the excess around the top edge.
• Then spray the entire thing with a coat of the Mod Podge Ultra until the fabric has been completely covered. Continue to work your fabric until it is smooth. Set on some clean wax paper to dry. You will need to allow your DIY fabric plant pots to dry overnight. You will need to clean out the pump on your Mod Podge Ultra once your project is complete. I unscrew the pump from the bottle and run some water through it before storing to prevent clogs.

Tried this project?tag us to show off your work!

Love these fabric plant pot covers and want more decoupage ideas? Try the links below!

More from The Country Chic Cottage:

• 25 Decoupage Ideas for Any Time of the Year
• Coloring Page Decoupage Easter Eggs
• Decoupage Tutorial: Sheet Music Tray Makeover
• Mod Podge Ultra: How Does It Really Work?

Decoupage napkins onto candles like these from Tried and True Blog.

Create a custom clipboard with Mod Podge in minutes with the instructions from Ginger Snap Crafts.

Make some decoupage napkin Easter eggs like these from Our Crafty Mom.

Finally, our co-hostess this time around is Crafting in the Rain. She is sharing how to make these decoupage glitter earrings that are so quick and easy!

Want some cute Easter decor for your home? Try this framed bunny art that is also from Crafting in the Rain.

So, make these fabric plant pots or any of these other quick and easy decoupage crafts! Be sure to pin or bookmark the ones you want to create so you don’t forget!