![]() ![]() ![]() Sand the MDF wood tag and drill a hole on the top-center of the tag for the hanger.Once it is scored, you can snap it pretty easily. Use a cutter to score the back and the front (along the same line). Cut your MDF wood to 2.5" x 4", or the size of your choice.Here’s a post about Mod Podge and how it works with ink, etc. ![]() On your finished tag, you can add decals, stickers, vinyl, or even a piece of paper with your address and other information.But you can also use ribbon, a shoelace, or anything else that can withstand a bit of pulling. You can use jute twine (which is really strong) to attach your tag.Washi tape is such fun way to create a fun and colorful DIY luggage tag! If you are using washi, you may want to paint the MDF with white acrylic paint first (just like I mention above for thinner paper).That’s okay – just wipe it away with a brush. As you smooth your paper, Mod Podge might squeeze out the sides.This is because a darker background will show through a thinner paper (and dull the look of the paper). If you use a thinner paper, you’ll want to paint the MDF with white or a light craft paint.But you can also use acrylic or another smooth surface. As a luggage tag, especially for a carry on, the MDF is pretty durable.I created these out of MDF wood and they’re pretty easy to make (they make great crafts for traveling teens also). I wanted to create a DIY luggage tag or two that would stand out from the normal tags that you see everywhere. Vacations are a welcome break from winter, and I’m pretty sure a lot of you folks are planning one soon! My husband and I happen to be in the midst of that very thing right now. ![]()
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