With the Marabu YONO marker, you can easily create a decorative highlight in no time at all with a homemade lighthouse made from casting powder. It’s ideal for craft enthusiasts who want to create a special atmosphere during the Christmas season. Get creative and make this Christmas season shine!
Halloween candle holder with Marabu GREEN alkyd paint
A Halloween party is coming up and the home should be decorated scary-beautiful for this day? Old cardboard rolls, which might otherwise end up in the trash, can be turned into a spooky candle decoration in no time at all.
Spooky Halloween lanterns with Marabu fun&fancy Window Color
Ghoulish, cheeky or funny – anything is permitted on Halloween. The main thing is that it is well visible in the dark. The preserving jars are turned into Halloween lights with ghostly faces using the transparent glass paint Marabu Glas in orange and a Window Color Liner. Every child knows that there is something sweet to be had here as well!
Autumn sign made with Marabu acrylic paints and YONO markers
The days are getting shorter, and autumn is slowly beginning. We welcome this season with our self-designed decorative frame. It is painted with warm acrylic colors, placed behind glass, and features a classic YONO marker message on the front. It is perfect for capturing the magic of autumn.
Decorate pumpkins with Marabu DO IT Color Spray, Craft Paint, and Markers
You can customize a decorative pumpkin with paint to turn it into an eye-catching autumn decoration. First, prime it with DO IT Colorspray. Then, add accents with DO IT Craft Paint and markers. In no time, your pumpkin will be a work of art!
Key rack made with Marabu DO IT Craft Paint
A DIY key rack with integrated storage can keep your hallway tidy and add a personal touch to your entryway. With just a few simple materials and a bit of creativity, you can design a custom key rack with space for keys, small plants, and other items. It’s perfect for anyone who wants to combine functionality and design!
Name tag for children’s rooms made with Marabu KiDS finger paint
Make a personalized name sign for your bedroom door. It’s colorful, unique, and easy to make with Marabu KiDS finger paint. Just paint some cardboard, cut out the letters, and you’re finished! The result is an eye-catching piece that will brighten up any child’s bedroom. It’s a great project to do with the little ones!
Suncatcher with Marabu Window Color
These suncatchers resemble classic stained glass. When the sun shines through them, they create colorful light patterns. You can easily design these mini suncatchers for your desk or windowsill on glass panes using Marabu Window Color, and then display them. The bright colors they cast create a special atmosphere in the room.
Aura artworks with Marabu DO IT Colorspray
With their bright colors, soft transitions, and almost magical aura, aura artworks are currently trending. Inspired by color gradients and the concept of rendering energy visible, this trend is gaining popularity. Spray paint can be used to achieve stunning effects that create a harmonious, almost luminous look.
Create soft colour gradients on canvas frames with Marabu Acrylic Color
It is a harmonious interplay of colours, ranging from soft pastels to vibrant, bold shades. This colour gradient tells a captivating story of transitions and connections that spark the imagination. This work of art radiates both tranquility and dynamism, enriching any space with its unique beauty.
Pirate garland with Marabu KiDS T-shirt paint
Would you like to bring some adventure and pirate spirit to your garden or your children’s room? Follow these simple instructions to create your own pirate garland using our Marabu KiDS T-shirt paint. This project is perfect for pirate fans of all ages — it’s fun to make and even more fun to use for decorating!
Concrete plant pots with Marabu YONO Marker
In combination with the lush green of the plant, the grey concrete pot with the colourful YONO stripes looks fresh and summery. An attractive splash of colour in the home, on the balcony or terrace.
