Written by Ali Daher, Daily Mail Australia
01:49 February 18, 2024, updated 02:17 February 18, 2024
Bunnings Warehouse shared easy DIY tips Swifties can use to make their own bejeweled hats.
The Australian hardware giant demonstrated a creative trick on Instagram, urging fans to get crafty in preparation for Taylor Swift's highly anticipated concert.
In this post, we've broken down the process into manageable steps so fans can easily recreate that look.
The starting point is the classic Bunnings straw hat.
The transformation journey begins with a can of gold spray paint that gives the hat a sparkling base.
Using the golden hat as a canvas, Swifties are encouraged to unleash their creativity.
Bunnings suggests using PVA glue to decorate the hat with sparkling glass tiles that recall Swiftie's glittering aesthetic.
For an extra touch of starlight, they recommend intertwining delicate fairy lights within the brim to transform an ordinary hat into a sparkling homage to the pop star.
This crafty trend follows a wave of Swift-inspired DIY projects that have spread across social media platforms, with fans looking to show their admiration through handmade creations.
Taylor Swift used the iconic Australian phrase at her second Elas show at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on Saturday, sending the crowd into a complete frenzy.
The 34-year-old global megastar began his Australian tour on Friday, returning to Melbourne Stadium the following day for another epic show.
Not only did Taylor impress with her epic three-hour setlist, but she also had moments during the concert that sent the 96,000-strong audience into a frenzy.
When she said this, the audience let out a loud scream. It's her big hit song “We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together” with her own Australian twist.
The Grammy Award-winning artist customized his show for the Melbourne audience, enlisting the help of backup dancers for some funny moments.
she said, chanting the song's usual lyrics into the microphone. “This is exhausting, isn't it?” Like, we'll never get back together.
But then Taylor handed the microphone to a dancer, who said the lyrical “no” as “nauru” in a distinctly Australian tone, sending the crowd into a complete frenzy.
When Taylor went directly into the track's chorus, the audience could be heard erupting in ear-splitting screams, excited by the playful touch.
Taylor's support act Sabrina Carpenter also got into the Australian mood, changing the lyrics of her song for the Melbourne audience.
The 24-year-old American singer began her performance at 6:30 p.m., before Taylor's grand debut, and performed some of her most popular songs during her set.
And while performing her smash hit 'Nonsense', Sabrina wowed the audience by changing the lyrics to give it a special Australian touch.
Wearing her signature Australian accent, she cheerfully sang: “I don't say 'hello', I say 'today friends'/I don't say no, I'm a lightweight/Melbourne” , I just came, I saw and ate. ”
After performing in front of the biggest crowd of her career on the opening night of her Australian tour, Taylor returned to the MCG for her second show on Saturday, with around 96,000 people at the MCG.
The opening night of her Australian tour broke records, as she had never performed in front of crowds of more than 74,000 people, despite already performing in huge sports stadiums across the United States.
