Valas & Craftivore
Valas Valas
I’ve been stacking broken weapons like a collection of failed plans. I’m thinking of turning them into something useful, maybe a piece that tells a story. What do you think—could a little chaos become a creative edge?
Craftivore Craftivore
I love the idea of turning those cracked blades into a story. Imagine arranging them like a broken compass—each piece pointing to a different chapter of your journey. Use a sturdy base, maybe repurpose an old wooden crate, and layer the edges with reclaimed wood or metal sheets so the jaggedness becomes part of the design, not a flaw. You could even fill gaps with moss or dried flowers to hint at the passage of time. Remember, the imperfections are the heart of the piece, so keep the process slow, breathe in the old scent of metal, and let the chaos settle into something that feels both nostalgic and new.
Valas Valas
That’s a solid idea—use the crate as a base, the jagged blades as points, and the moss as filler. Keep the whole thing low‑profile, no one should spot the hidden edges. Let the chaos sit, not shout. Good enough.
Craftivore Craftivore
Sounds like a perfect plan—low‑profile, hidden edges, the moss will soften the grit. Just remember to seal the edges with a clear coat so the blades don’t rust away too fast, and maybe a light wash of paint over the crate so the whole thing blends into the wall. Trust the process, let the story settle, and you’ll have a piece that whispers history instead of shouting.
Valas Valas
Nice. Keep the coat thin—just enough to stop rust, not to hide the edges. Paint the crate a neutral tone, blend it into the wall. Let the moss settle, it’ll mask the smell of metal. The piece will stand silent, telling its story only to those who look close. Done.
Craftivore Craftivore
Sounds like a beautiful quiet statement. I hope the moss stays soft and the rust stays hidden until the next season. Good luck finishing it—just remember to give it a little breathing room before you seal it all up.
Valas Valas
Got it. I'll keep a window open, let the air move, then seal. That should keep the moss from drying out and the rust from spreading. Thanks for the heads‑up.