They were moved there to clear space elsewhere, all at separate times, and serendipity took over.. Am I about to cross serendipity?.

So by that time, I just wanted the project done and out of the way so we could actually start enjoying the new kitchen updates.And then, as if it was our fate to finish the kitchen, exactly when it was really starting to bug us the most, GE Sealants stepped in and asked us if we’d like to try out their new fancy-shmancy, super-quick, extra-easy-to-use adhesive.

And just like that, kitchen design magic was made!.Let’s start out by looking back a few years at how our kitchen used to look, and then I’ll show you how we quickly updated our cabinets with the new GE Iron Grip adhesive, and I’ll show you how awesome that part of the kitchen is looking now.So here’s how it used to look:.

Our kitchen has honestly always been pretty enjoyable to be in.The only problem really was that the style was out of date.

The cabinets were great quality custom cabinets, but they were golden oak, which instantly made the kitchen look old.

That extra gingerbread trim around the windows really gave it a “straight out of 1992” flare that just wasn’t doing it for us.All you need is some basic tissue paper (like from the gift wrapping department), some scissors, and some kind of string or bendable wire.. To make a large pompom, use 6-10 sheets full-size sheets, to make smaller pompoms, cut the sheets in half and use 6-10 half-sheets.. Stack your sheets and fold them accordion-style, making your pleats about 1.5 inches wide..

When you’re done, it will look like this:.Perfection not required!.

Next you’ll tie your string around the middle of the accordion.. You’ll feel like you should tie it really tightly, but don’t.The looser the string is, the easier it will be to fluff up your pompom later.. Next, take your scissors and trim the ends of your accordion.