Fill a glass with 2–3 fluid ounces (59–89 ml) of warm water. Add 3 drops of baby shampoo to the water. Stir the water and shampoo thoroughly with a spoon. Don’t feel like making your own cleaning solution? Look for a premade eyelid-cleaning solution like Sterilid, Cetaphil, or Ocusoft at your local drug store. Keep your eyes closed so the cotton ball doesn’t irritate them. Gently rub the cotton ball back and forth across each eyelid for 15-30 seconds. If you don’t have cotton balls, use a cloth or lint-free gauze pad or washcloth instead. Dip the cotton swab in the cleaning solution and gently brush it back and forth across the surface of your eyelids. Spend 30 seconds brushing each eyelid with the cotton swab, making sure to get the lash line and lid margin.  Be sure to use a different cotton swab for each eye. Use a magnifying mirror for this step so you can see the tiny flakes on your eyelids. Lower your face over a sink and use your hands to bring cold water to your eyelids. After you’ve rinsed all the solution off your eyelids, pat them dry with a towel.

Summary: Make a cleaning solution with warm water and mild baby shampoo. Massage the solution into your eyelids using a cotton ball. Use a cotton swab to brush away any flakes on your eyelids. Rinse your eyelids with cold water.


One side will be the outside of your purse, and one side will make the lining. To make a more realistic-looking purse, choose paper that is patterned on one side and solid-colored on the other.  For the neatest cut, cut a paper trimmer or paper cutter. If you don't have one, use a metal ruler and craft knife. For the rest of this tutorial, the double-sided scrapbook paper will be referred to as "DSP." You will end up with one 4½ by 12-inch (11.43 by 30.48 centimeters) strip of paper, and one 4½ by 7-inch (11.43 by 17.78 centimeters) strip of paper. Lay down a strip of double-sided tape along one of the narrow edges of your first piece of DSP. Peel off the backing, then press the narrow edge of the other piece of DSP on top.  Do not overlap the two pieces by more than ½-inch (1.27 centimeters), or the body of your purse won't be long enough to wrap around the bottom of your purse. Set the  taped DSP aside when you are done. Cut two ¾ by 11-inch (1.91 by 27.94 centimeters) strips of paper first. Then, cut two more ¾ and 8½-inch (1.91 by 21.59 centimeters) strips. Choose a color that contrasts with your DSP, but that also goes well with it. Neutral colors, such as black or white, are great options. Be careful not to overlap the ends by too much, or your border won't be long enough to wrap around the top of your purse; ½-inch (1.27 centimeters) will be plenty. Repeat with the remaining two pieces. When you are done, you will end up with two, very long strips of paper. Set the border pieces aside when you are done. You will be attaching them to the body of the bag towards the end.

Summary: Cut a sheet of double-sided scrapbook paper into two 4½ by 12-inch (11.43 by 30.48 centimeters) strips. Trim one of DSP (double-sided scrapbook paper) pieces down to 7 inches (17.78 centimeters) long. Use double-sided tape to join the two pieces together to make a long, skinny rectangle. Cut some solid-colored scrapbook paper into four ¾-inch (1.91 centimeters) wide strips to make the top border on your purse. Use double-sided tape to attach one of the 11-inch (27.94 centimeters) long strips to one of 8½-inch (21.59 centimeters) long strips.


Put a thin bead of silicone around the bottom lip of the sink and set it into the hole. Clean up any excess silicone or smooth a line. Depending on the design of the sink and the opening where it connects to the plumbing lines, you may need to caulk in any number of different places.  For undermount sinks, put a bead of silicone under, have someone hold the sink in place, and install the connecting clips included with the sink. You might have to pre-drill holes with a diamond carbide tip if you're installing the sink in a granite/stone counter. Connective clips are often included with new sinks to help anchor the units into place, in addition to the sealing caulk. The design of this varies, and will depend on the type of sink and the design, but they usually act like a lever to hold the sink in place. Follow the instructions included with the new sink and defer to the manufacturer's guidelines. New faucets usually screw onto the faucet assembly in a clockwise direction. Some faucets will have a rubber gasket around the base, and screw on easily, while others will recommend using silicone sealant to secure to the sink or counter. You can anchor the faucet by reaching up underneath and using lock nuts that are included with the installation kit. Sometimes it may be easier to install the faucet before the sink, depending on the design of the counter and the fixtures. Make sure the space for the faucet matches the location of the sink, using the template to measure before you install anything. Drop the tailpiece through the sink and screw on the tailpiece nut from underneath. Some sinks come with gaskets that go between sink and tailpiece. If it doesn't, use non-hardening plumbers' putty or silicone to create the seal. Install the gasket, the included cardboard washer, and the locknut to secure the tailpiece.

Summary: Put the sink in place and caulk it. Secure the sink with clips. Install the faucet. Install the tailpiece and drain kit.


You will need to store your lipstick in something so that it doesn't get dusty or dirty. Here is a list to give you some ideas:  Contact lens case Empty lipstick or chap stick tubes Empty lip balm container Empty eye shadow or blush containers Pill boxes Your lipstick will start to harden quickly and you will need to pour it into its container before it sets. Make sure that your containers are within reach and open, so that they will be ready.
Summary: Select your lipstick container. Keep the container open and set it aside.