When I think of crafts, I picture these weird-looking items floating on Etsy like eternal shipwrecks that rise to the surface every time you genuinely need something. I mean, there’s nothing wrong with pursuing your hobby, but it’s a whole different story if you’re trying to make money out of something you wouldn’t buy yourself. Hence, there’s an entire craft-shaming movement that humorously mocks such instances.
But there’s a whole different side to craftsmanship and here we are talking the perfect fusion of idea, execution, skill, and patience. Mix them together and you see pieces of handmade art that put the mass production industry to shame.
And thanks to the subreddit r/Crafts, we have the most eye-watering collection of crafty objects that prove there’s no limit to human imagination. With a whopping 1.6m contributing to this online community, it’s easy to fall in love with crafts even if you weren’t a big fan of them in the first place.
#42 I Made This Without A Sewing Machine...it Took So Long And My Fingers Hurt But I’m Proud!

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397points
#44 My Wife Had Dresses Made From My Old Shirts For My Girls To Wear On Fathers Day

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388points
#46 I Am Awful At Keeping Houseplants So I Made A Wire One That I Can’t Kill!

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383points
#47 I Made This Dumbledore Art Quilt Using Scraps From My Fabric Stash. 48”x64”

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382points
#50 My Boyfriend Wanted To See An Insult Version Of Those ‘Why I Love You’ Bottles. Here’s What I Made Him For Christmas

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357points







