Cardboard box pirate ship

I had a hard time finding pictures of an easy pirate ship made out of cardboard boxes, so I'm posting my little project in hopes of helping someone else in the future. two boxes I cut on end of the box down the middle, including top and bottom flaps, then opened it up until the flaps came together. i trimmed the flaps to make the triangle shape. Then i took another piece of cardboard, folded it in half and created the point of the bow. Then used A LOT of tape! I attached the smaller box…

I searched everywhere for a manageable DIY cardboard pirate ship. I found a couple, but not really what I was looking for. So, I figured it out as I went, and thought I would share it with you! Here's what you'll need: - 1 Large rectangular cardboard box - Paper towel rolls - X-acto knife - Scissors - Duct tape - Hot glue gun - Acrylic Paint - Paint brushes - Black construction paper - Printed out Jolly Roger - Twine 1. Here's the box To give you on an idea of the size, Rubbermaid containers…

As Pirate Week comes to a close here at Create in the Chaos, we are going to top off our week of fun projects with an awesome cardboard pirate ship tutorial. Materials: 2 big cardboard boxes -I used one tall, rectangular one, and then a shorter, more square-shaped one. you want to pick 2 boxes...Read More »

A quick Pinterest search yielded all these creative people who made giant cardboard pirate ships, so we decided we needed one, too!

This cardboard box boat is a fun craft to make for kids! The following post contains affiliate links, which means that at no extra cost to you I can make a tiny bit of money to help support this blog. Thank you! When life presents you with a large cardboard box - sometimes it feels impossible just to recycle it straight away. I made this one into a boat for my son! My first task was to cut off the box flaps with a craft knife. Then I flipped it over and opened one end of the box. I cut

After buying a couple of new couches, we found ourselves with two large cardboard boxes. These boxes were big, very big, they dwarfed any leftover packaging from whitegoods such as washing machines…

It’s been a chaotic week here chez nous, with builders in residence, my husband travelling, and flat-pack-tastic furniture from IKEA covering every surface awaiting my amateur attempts at self-assembly. Harry has been angelic throughout, only occasionally becoming stuck in near-dry cement, chewing on innapropriate pieces of hardware (‘these nails taste spicy Mummy’), or dragging still-warm […]

Visit the post for more.