Start with a quick overview of this craft project, and entice the reader to continue reading by sharing why it’s a must-try. Bold your keyword once here.
Background content: is this popular at certain times of year? Special holidays?
This was inspired by my other post on this site, and pairs well with this amazing other project. Contextual, in-content links are far more valuable than a group listed at the bottom of the post.
Jump to:
Materials
Use a clear photo of all the supplies needed, neatly arranged and labeled if necessary. Add a short paragraph explaining why you chose these particular materials and what role they play in the project.
- material 1
- material 2
- material 3
Instructions (layout 1)
Use this section for step-by-step process shots, paired with descriptions.
- Step 1: Gather and prepare your materials (cut, measure, or pre-paint as needed).
- Step 2: Assemble the main structure of the craft.
- Step 3: Add decorative details or finishing touches.
- Step 4: Allow to dry or set, then display and enjoy your finished project!
Instructions (layout 2)
Step 1: Prep the Area
Gather and prepare your materials (cut, measure, or pre-paint as needed).
Step 2: Install Materials
Assemble the main structure of the craft.
Step 3: Add Finishing Touches
Add decorative details or finishing touches.
Step 4: Done!
Allow to dry or set, then display and enjoy your finished project!
Remember that image SEO is important: file names should reflect the project + step they represent. Only use alt text as a screen reader description. Do not use captions.
Hint: leave a useful hint here, like when painting wood, lightly sand the surface first so the paint adheres smoothly. I love using this sanding sponge (affiliate link) for quick prep work.
Material Substitutions
Offer alternatives for different needs, budgets, or styles.
- Paper: swap cardstock for scrapbook paper if you want added patterns.
- Glue: use hot glue for speed, or tacky craft glue for kid-friendly projects.
- Paint: choose acrylic for bright colors, chalk paint for a matte rustic finish.
Even if a reader doesn’t need substitutions, they may be crafting for friends or with kids who need adjustments. This is also a chance to link to other bloggers with similar project variations.
Variations
Help readers customize the project:
- Seasonal: Use fall colors or winter accents to match the time of year.
- Deluxe: Add embellishments like glitter, metallic paint, or fabric trim.
- Kid-Friendly: Simplify the steps and use washable supplies.
Tools
The tools you use can make or break the project. For example, a hot glue gun works quickly but may warp thin materials, while double-sided tape gives a cleaner finish.
List the tools you recommend (with affiliate links if desired) and note how readers can adapt if they don’t have the exact same ones.
See this DIY home garden on my website! (placeholder for in-content link)
Top Tip
Share one key insight that makes the project turn out better. Example: Don’t rush the drying process—letting layers fully set will keep your project sturdier and more polished.
FAQ
Visit the search results to see which questions come up under the People also ask section for your primary keyword, and answer them here
Related
Looking for other crafts like this? Try these:
Pairing
These are fun crafts to do alongside this one:
This is an H2
Most of your content should be contained in H2 subheadings. Body font is set to 16px by default on all themes.
For more details, see this blog post.
This is an H3
H3 can be used to sub-categorize your content under H2 headings.
This is an H4
No real application for h4 outside of technical and legal documents.
This is an H5
No real application for h5 outside of technical and legal documents.
This is an H6
No real application for h6 outside of technical and legal documents.
Fractions
The Feast Plugin contains an enhancement to convert text-based characters to fractions, so that you get ½ instead of 1 / 2 and ¼ instead of 1 / 4.
- ½
- ⅓
- ¼
- ⅔
- ¾
- ⅕
- ⅖
- ⅗
- ⅘
- ⅙
- ⅚
- ⅞
- ⅛
- ⅜
- ⅝
Note that when using custom or Google Fonts, not all fonts contain the necessary fractions.
Acronyms
While we know it’s unlikely to be used on DIY sites, the Feast Plugin contains an enhancement to convert recipe acronyms to improve screen reader accessibility, so that it reads the word teaspoon instead of “tee ess pee” and tablespoon instead of “tee bee ess pee”.
Unordered List
- This is an unordered list block
- This is the second item in the list
- Use unordered lists to create lists in which the sequence isn’t important
Unordered List with Feast+ List Icon
- This is an unordered list block
- This is the second item in the list
- Use unordered lists to create lists in which the sequence isn’t important
Ordered List
- This is an ordered list block
- It’s good to itemize sequential steps or items in an ordered list
- Using lists to break up your content and make it easier to parse is a good user-experience practice
Buttons
Buttons can be used on pages as a call-to-action to get visitors to subscribe, purchase, or engage in some way.
Breadcrumb
The Feast Plugin contains upgrade integrations with Yoast, making adding the breadcrumb simple. It also comes with the ability to:
- add a custom “project index” page
- remove the current page title from the breadcrumbs, to avoid duplication
- hide breadcrumbs on pages without a parent
The Feast Plugins Settings page also contains reminder to properly configure Yoast if they’re not set up according to best practices.
Categories
The “Primary” category set in Yoast is what is used for the breadcrumbs up top, as well as the Modern Previous + Next feature.
Optimize your categories by turning them into full landing pages using the Custom Categories block editor integration.
Use the Feast Plugins Scheduled Categories feature to improve your user experience, by automatically displaying posts from specific categories during the right season or holiday.
Optimized for ads
Combining the Feast Plugin with one of our themes integrates technology for improved viewability, more potential ad layouts that lead to higher bids, and higher revenu
To do:
Before publishing, complete this checklist, deleting the list items as you complete them:
- All images have alt tags
- Content is on-topic (minimal or no personal stories)
- You’ve manually linked to related posts in the content (try to do this naturally, not as a separate list of links)
- The “related” block is has a category or primary ingredient set
- The “pairing” section has projects to be paired with this
- Yoast meta description filled out (best practice)
- The Yoast primary category has been set
- Featured image has been set (1200×1200, JPG)
- Hidden pin has been set
- Clarify any intermediate or advanced techniques – not everybody has your experience.
- For Recipe Sites: Check your recipe schema has been fully filled out at https://search.google.com/test/rich-results (after publishing)
- For Recipe Sites: Check https://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/insights/ to make sure this recipe has enough content above-the-fold to cause images to lazyload (after publishing)