I transformed my privacy fence with a cheap lick of paint and £5 B&Q bargain – it looks unrecognisable
THIS savvy TikToker revealed the cheap way she managed to transform a drab privacy fence into a brand new one.
Aimee-Jo shared the process on TikTok and showed how a new paint job and a bargain from B&Q made her mum’s yard look amazing.
She said: “The progress of painting my mum’s garden fences… I’ve still got more of the garden to do but it’s getting there!”
The before photos revealed a half painted privacy fence gate, but the after photos looked amazing.
Aimee-Jo opted for a slate grey paint and went over the old fence, making it like new.
To top off the new paint job, she added a string of fairy lights to brighten up the space.
You can find a similar string of fairy lights at B&Q for only £5 – a bargain for a brand new backyard look.
Another DIY whizz revealed how she transformed her tiny garden with a B&Q bargain.
Jessica wanted to paint her boring wooden fence a modern dark colour.
In the clip, she revealed she used B&Q‘s latest line of paints to help get her garden looking perfect for summer.
The new range called GoodHome paint for sheds and fences costs just £10 a tin.
The gardening whizz used the colour Missouri to give her fence a revamp and see how the paint held up.
Jessica used three layers for her desired results, adding: “It looks like a super dark grey-black colour, and I think that it looks perfect.”
Meanwhile Emma Bailey, 35, from Sutton, Greater London, revealed that she used bargain buys from B&Q and Ikea to make her back garden look new.
Reflecting on the project, Emma shared: “I’m thrilled with how it looks, as it was such an easy makeover but really effective.
“It’s transformed the back garden and I’m really looking forward to using the space in the summer.
“I also have a mini allotment area further down. The space is only 6m by 2m but don’t let small spaces stop you from growing fruit and veg because you absolutely can do it.
“At the moment I’m growing peas, I have a blueberry bush, and some potatoes.”