Mod Podge has been made by Plaid Enterprises Inc., of Norcross, Ga., for more than 40 years. During the product’s infancy in the 1960s and ’70s, people decoupaged wood furniture, cigar boxes ...

5. Once the Mod Podge dries, you can start assembling your items. With your terracotta pot still upside down, put a thin layer of Gorilla Glue on the base.

3. When you’re finished with your design, coat the entire vase with another layer of Mod Podge to completely seal the tissue paper. The Mod Podge will dry clear.

2. Working a small section at a time, apply Mod Podge Sparkle to the shoe, and then adhere square napkin pieces one at a time to the wet Mod Podge. After each shoe is covered, allow them to dry. 3.

Continue working the yarn up the vase by applying more Mod Podge about 2 inches at a time. If you do more than that it can get messy and your yarn lines can get loose and crooked.

A Mason jar is a fitting choice for a rustic farmhouse vibe, while a sleek vase better suits a more modern style. Next, paint your jar with Mod Podge almost to the top, leaving space for your twine.

4. Let dry, then remove the rubber bands. 5. Use Mod Podge or a clear sealer spray to finish vases. For just $5.26, you have a beautiful vase that can add flare to your home decor.

Mod Podge — long used for decoupage crafts — has morphed in recent years. Now, there's a glue-and-sealer product for virtually every surface, from fabric and wood to glass and metals.

4. Let dry, then remove the rubber bands. 5. Use Mod Podge or a clear sealer spray to finish vases. For just $5.26, you have a beautiful vase that can add flare to your home decor.

5. Once the Mod Podge dries, you can start assembling your items. With your terracotta pot still upside down, put a thin layer of Gorilla Glue on the base.