Cookie Sheet Magnet Board

What do you get when you combine a dollar store cookie sheet and some paper scraps? A magnet board that’s a perfect fit for your budget and your craft space!

Tips:

1
I bought this 9 x13 inch cookie sheet at my local dollar store. When choosing a cookie sheet for this project, it’s best to get one without a non-stick coating, because the spray paint will adhere better. Also, it’s best to select one with protruding handles, because it’s easier to hang.

How to:

1
I’m starting by giving my cookie sheet a couple coats of color. I’ve chosen a glossy spray paint in aqua. Spray outside, with a piece of wrapping paper or cardboard to protect your work area. It’s also  important that you choose a warm day to do this, because the paint won’t apply smoothly on cold metal. Add a light coat, wait for the paint to dry, and apply a second coat.

2
Once the cookie sheet is dry, measure the bottom to see how long to cut your paper strips. I’m using some scraps I have left over from another project.  The manufacturer is Crate Paper and the line is called Pretty Party. I’m using strips that are 3 inches wide, as well as strips that are 1 inch wide.

3
Since my cookie sheet has rounded edges, I’m using a corner rounder paper punch to trim the corners of my top and bottom pieces.

4
Now we can adhere the paper. I prefer Mod Podge for this, because it thickens the paper a bit and provides a nice seal. Work with one strip of paper at a time, applying the Mod Podge directly to the cookie sheet. A thin coat works best.

5
Smooth the paper strip on top of the Mod Podge. Rub the paper firmly and thoroughly, because this will reduce bubbling when you add the top coat.

6
Continue adding the rest of the paper strips. Allow to dry completely.

7
Next we’ll add a top coat of Mod Podge. Again, add it thinly. If you see streaks of white, that means it’s too thick, so brush that area again.  Allow to dry.

8
 When your Mod Podge dries, you may notice some bubbling of your paper. To fix this, apply a small amount of Mod Podge to the gap. Work the bubble towards the nearest seam or edge, and rub it firmly with your finger until it flattens and seals.

9
The rim on the cookie sheet’s back can serve as the hanger for the nail. Alternately, you could punch a hole in it with a hammer and nail.

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10 thoughts on “Cookie Sheet Magnet Board

  1. mamawcindy says

    So Cute!

  2. charlene says

    Which dollar store did you use? Thanks

    • says

      I went to the Dollar Tree.

  3. christine says

    This is great! I’ve needed something like this for my crafting area. Thank you for the idea & it’s just adorable too :•) Christine

  4. neddie58 says

    awesome ideal

  5. terrie says

    this is to cute, tfs hugs terrie

  6. tanya says

    Too cute. Great idea for a little girls room door.

  7. thebusterfamily says

    Fabulous idea. My daughter has magnetic paper dolls and this would be a cute backdrop for them. Also, my son has magnetic tangrams. I may just buy a cookie sheet and spray paint it for him. Thanks for another great tutorial!

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  9. person says

    i really liked this idea you are the best and very creative

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