Support Us Button Widget

Martha Stewart partners with Austin-based Tito’s Vodka on “DIY January” campaign

The queen of DIYs has tips and tricks for using your leftover vodka around the house.

Martha Stewart pouring a bottle of Tito's into a vase of fresh-cut flowers

According to Martha Stewart, Tito’s can be used for everything from preserving flowers to deodorizing shoes.

Photo provided by Tito’s Handmade Vodka

Business mogul and crafter extraordinaire Martha Stewart is the queen of unexpected collaborations. First there was Snoop Dogg, then there was Frito Layand now, there’s Tito’s Handmade Vodka.

Just in time for Dry January, the Austin-based brand launched a new tongue-in-cheek campaign with the lifestyle expert, revamping the popular month-long event as “DIY January.”

The challenge is simple: find ways to use that leftover Tito’s around the house without imbibing it (even if Martha herself takes a couple of sneaky sips in the promo video).

Some of Martha’s tips for using Tito’s include:

  • Deodorizing shoes
  • Cleaning mirrors and windows
  • Preserving flowers
  • De-icing windshields

To coincide with the campaign, the brand is selling a limited edition DIY kit with three attachments that screw onto a Tito’s bottle. Net proceeds from the kits — which sold out a matter of hours after the campaign’s launch — will benefit nonprofits chosen by the purchasers.

More from ATXtoday
Whether you’re looking for omakase, sake pairings, a sushi conveyor belt, a whimsical interior, or an “Ahi Tower,” we’ve got the restaurant for you.
We do things a little differently in the Lone Star State.
We asked ChatGPT to predict Austin’s future — here’s what the chatbot sees in its crystal ball.
Luminary’s sales office is open, debuting the first condos to hit the Downtown market in three years.
The longstanding partnership between ACL and Austin Parks Foundation has generated millions of dollars toward caring for the Capital City’s public spaces.
Consider these landmarks our Hollywood signs.
The 2nd Street District hotel boasts redesigned rooms, a new restaurant, a coffee shop, and a reservation-only cocktail bar.
Next time you’re in need of artistic inspiration, check out the work of local and global artists at these Austin art galleries.
Step into the Wayback Machine — you’d be surprised at just how similar modern life in the Capital City is to the way Austinites lived in 1925.
We’re calling it now — the coffee shop in a historic home is about to be one of our favorite hangouts.