Not keen on the idea of jumping into a borrowed sleeping bag or a hotel bed?

Now you can bring your own protective layer with you by turning some old sheets into a bed or sleeping bag liner.

All you need to do is fold a sheet in half and sew along the long edge and one of the short edges!

This one is sort of a no-brainer and works well for sheets where there’s little left to work with because they have holes or stains.

By simply tearing them up, you can make some simple, washable cleaning rags.

It’ll save your sheets from ending up in a landfill right away and save you money on cleaning supplies.

Breathable fabrics like cotton and bamboo are great for covering up your delicate plants when a cold snap comes through.

Your setup doesn’t need to be elaborate – you can just use some stakes to hold the sheets up over your plants.

Have only small amounts of useable old baby sheets?

Try making them into unique baby gifts for other little ones, like this bib.

Make your closet into a cute space by covering up those cheap plastic hangers with pretty, old sheets.

All you need is a glue gun, scissors, and strips of fabric.

Here’s an easy tutorial.

Most of us just shove our excess plastic bags in a bigger plastic bag or straight into a drawer or cabinet.

But you can keep it all contained in a much cuter way by making a simple bag out of an old sheet.

Just check out the video above for instructions.

Door snakes, draft stoppers – whatever you want to call them they come in awfully handy when the weather starts to get cold. And they’re great for both doors AND windows!

Save some money on your energy bill by upcycling your sheets to make a draft stopper you don’t mind looking at.

If you need some guidance, you can learn how to make one here.

We love the idea of using old sheets to make a cute apron – especially since you can be as simple or as elaborate as you want.

There’s some sewing involved, but this is one way to make your sheets last for years.

Check out the video for a great tutorial (and some very cool sheets!).

Wearing a bed sheet doesn’t sound like it would be cute, but this video will prove otherwise.

It’ll also give you some great pointers on how you can use those super-cute sheets to create the newest quarantine wardrobe staple – the nap dress!

Can’t find the perfect window treatments to match your bed linens?

Use your bed linens!

You don’t need advanced sewing skills to turn a set of sheets into curtains – in fact, if you watch this video, you don’t need to sew at all!

But in this case, you’ll want them to be in good shape.

Cut up pieces of your old sheets, and break out the Modge Podge to give your furniture a dreamy new look.

Here are some detailed instructions for dressing up your dresser.

The theaters still aren’t safe but you can still experience the magic of the big screen from your own backyard by using an old white sheet to project a film.

You can even invite over some friends for some socially distanced fun!

If a dog is determined, it can destroy just about any toy.

But some braided strips of sheets can make a sturdy and FREE toy for your pup.

As a bonus, you know it can go through the wash!

It’s a self-explanatory project, but if you’d like some specific instructions, you can find them here.

A measuring tape, sewing machine or needle and thread, and the good sense not to sew close the 4th side are all you need to make a pillowcase.

You can find the tutorial here.

And if you want to get even more creative, you can make throw pillow covers as well.

Here’s a how-to video on making your own reusable tote.

We might be discouraged from shopping with them during the pandemic, but it never hurts to tuck one into your glove compartment just in case.

White sheets, colorful sheets, it doesn’t really matter. A fun photoshoot is made even better thanks to upcycled sheets.

Give it a try at your next gathering.

Making a rag rug looks far harder than it is. You just need to learn some braiding and knotting techniques.

Who knows, you might even find it relaxing to take up a new hobby.

Instructions to make your own rag rug are here.

Technically, you can feel like you’ve stayed in bed all day if you wear your sheets as pajama pants.

This project is more advanced but it’s still not all that hard.

And it’s a great way to reuse your favorite novelty sheets. You can find the tutorial here.

Bed skirts are back, they just have fewer ruffles – which is great news for novice crafters.

You can find the directions here on how to make a bed skirt that matches your decor perfectly.

This is where nice, stiff white sheets come in handy as well for a more modern look.

Click here to find out how to make a DIY teepee that’ll give your kid a cool place to have some alone time.

It’s also great for moms and dads who need a place to stash toys at the last second before people come over.

Just sayin’!

You’ll still need a shower liner to keep things from getting drippy, but a full-sized sheet can make the perfect shower curtain.

You can find the tutorial here about adding some coziness to your bathroom.

Check out this DIY hack to find out how to spruce up your gifts using your old bedsheets.

There are so many cute options but you can even use your plainest sheets and spruce them up with all sorts of eco-friendly items.

Even if you don’t want to wrap a whole gift this way, you can still use strips of old sheets as ribbons.

Not only does a handbag liner help keep you organized, it keeps the interior of those pricey handbags free of grime.

It does take some sewing skills, but here’s a tutorial to help you along.

It can even help your bag keep it’s shape!

Those childhood sheets your parent kept all those years that they’re trying to get you to take out of their attic? Grab them!

Just don’t let them sit in your attic forever. Instead, try your hand at vintage flair by making a skirt.

We’re pretty huge fans of this one.

This might seem like too much effort, but sometimes these projects really do come out great and give you a real sense of satisfaction.

So save some money and learn a new skill by checking out this easy-to-follow how-to guide here.

“Fat quarters” used to quilt can easily be made from old sheets and you really only need a tiny piece.

You can also check out the thrift store for some cool, vintage patterns that you just buy anymore.

From kids’ birthday parties to festive holiday table linens, learn how you can go from bed to breakfast with your old sheet fabric here.

These items can be pricey and this project will save you money AND a trip to the crowded aisles of the department stores.

DIY wall hoop art is easy as pie (easier even!).

For just a few dollars (0r less if you already have the embroidery hoops), this doesn’t require anything except a pair of scissors.

If this doesn’t seem self-explanatory, you can get some guidance here.

This is one we never would have thought of.

Birds use whatever they can find to make their nests. So why not let them come across some “decor”?

Just like rags, drop cloths aren’t very exciting, but if your sheets have stains or just aren’t pretty enough to make into something new, then they can always keep things clean during your next DIY project.

Once again, it’ll save you money as well!

Check out this tutorial to find out more about how to turn old sheets into an adorable garment bag.

It’s a great way to store your favorite off-season or special occasion clothing. In fact, it’ll feel special every time you open to take out that item.

We LOVE these laundry bags because you can toss them right in with your clothing.

It’s way better than a basket, especially when you’re at the laundromat!

This tutorial walks you through the steps for making an ironing board cover using an old sheet.

It’s not too hard and you might even want to show off that board if it’s pretty enough, making you use it even more often.

American girl dolls, Barbie dolls, and everything in between can get a whole new wardrobe thanks to your old sheets.

And it’ll be so much cheaper than having to buy the pricey brand-name clothing – and so much more unique!

Don’t have a wheelbarrow? Keep a sheet out in the garage for tasks like moving cut grass or fallen foliage out to the curb.

Even if you do have other tools, this can be a great backup.

Check out how to do this project in more detail here.

But let’s face it, it’s a bit of a no-brainer.

If those adorable baby sheets are just taking up space, they make a really cute material for this project.

Little Fluffy or Rover doesn’t care if you recycle old sheets to make a bed cover.

They’ll just be excited you’ve given the a new thing to get all hairy and drooley.

And by using sheets you like you don’t have to search around for the perfect bedding that goes with your place.

Check out this super-easy video tutorial to create the newly back-in-style hair accessory.

It’s even better if you have silk sheets to reuse!

Another no-sew toss-and-enjoy use for old bed sheets is a cute picnic blanket.

Just keep a sheet in your trunk and you’ll always have something to sit on when you see a great place to stop and chill when you’re out on a drive.

Not only are bed linens great things to donate to thrift stores (and get a nice tax write-off), but pet shelters are often in dire need of linens for their tenants.

Before you drop them off, give them a call to see if there’s a use for them at that time.

Whether it’s for bedtime or for daytime, a cami made from old sheets is perfect because you can use just about any material, including jersey.

There’s measuring and sewing, but here are 15 different patterns to get you started.

Not into foraging through the baby registry for the latest piece of plastic?

Try your hand at making your own toys with a simple pattern from one of these ideas.

Once you tear you sheet into strips, the possibilities are endless.

We like this simple garland, but rag wreaths and holiday decor are options as well.

The new accessory we all need could be one of the most usefuly and helpful craft projects you’ll undertake.

Just make sure you find a good pattern and include a pocket so you can slip in a filter.

Start here if you want some direction, but there are hundreds of instructions on websites and YouTube.

More Modge Podge or other fabric glue can help make your cabinets something you can’t wait to open and organize.

Why buy contact paper if you already have what you need?