
My sewing skills consist of nothing more than the ability to make scrunchies. Back in the sixth grade when scrunchies were the accessory du jour, I remember taking trips to the fabric store to buy the perfect fabric to match my neon puff paint t-shirts. Assuming scrunchies don't make a comeback (fingers crossed), you can take those same sewing skills and stop drafts throughout your home.

With some fabulous IKEA fabric, dried rice and very basic sewing skills, Anna at Door Sixteen created this fun draft python to eliminate drafts (as well as that pesky sliver of light that drives her dogs crazy) through her front door. We love how such a utilitarian object can be so fashion forward. Head over to Door Sixteen for the complete instructions for this simple DIY.
(Image credits: Anna / Door Sixteen)

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I did something similar, basically making my own version of the 'twin draft guards' that are on infomercials. That way, it moves with the door. I used a flat bedsheet and pipe insulator. I did some for our drafty living rooms windows as well and I think I spent about $15 for the entire project.
I just made a draft guard!! ...Out of an old wool scarf that somehow ended up in the dryer and turned to felt. My sister was going to put it in the garbage and I practically leap across the room to save it. I love giving "trash" a second life!
Thanks for the post!
Is that anything like a Trouser Snake?
I made a Draft Dodger like this as well, it really works for doors and windows.
However, instead of rice (which can go funky with the inevitable moisture) I used sand. It's available at Home Depot (and like places), just ask for craft sand or sandbox sand.
You were in 6th grade when scrunchies hit the scene? Man I feel old...