Vintage (oude) stalen stapelbakken in de kleur groen. Niet alleen handig als opbergruimte, maar gecombineerd ook als set te gebruiken. (niet meer leverbaar in grijs) let op, deze bakken hebben een groot formaat. Afmetingen L: 60 cm B: 40 cm H: 30 cm
We’ve been noticing a shift away from a purely mid-century aesthetic in the land of design blogs lately. While we’re both mcm fans, the addition of looks from other eras is a welcome c…
SOLD AS SINGLES. Wood shelf and closet rod not included. 3/8" thick x 1-1/2" wide material. Hardware not included. This Industrial shelf and garment bracket was designed with clothing display in mind. 120lbs. capacity for each bracket. They would be perfect for commercial or residential applications. 10-3/8" bracket shelf arm is 10-1/2" long, wall leg height is 6", center of rod holder is 10-3/8" from wall. 12" bracket shelf arm is 12-1/8" long, wall leg is 6". Center of rod holder is 12" from the wall and has a 1-3/8" inside diameter. The drop from top of bracket to center of rod holder on both the 10-3/8" and 12" bracket is 3". Two 1/4" holes for wall mounting and two 1/4" holes for shelf mounting. A 1-5/16" diameter closet rod is recommended. You can also use 1" black iron pipe, it has a outside dimension of 1-5/16" and makes a sturdy inexpensive closet rod. (shown in picture) Black pipe can be found at home improvement stores. In general you do not need to fasten the closet rod to the rod holder, the weight of hanging cloths keeps the rod from moving side to side. If you want to fasten a closet rod to the bracket a hole is provided. Bracket is unfinished (no coating). Sold as singles. There are many steel brackets sold on Etsy, with varying thicknesses and widths. Here are some comparisons for deflection (sag in the front for the bracket when weight is applied) These calculations are for brackets without a diagonal support arm. 12" long Bracket with 50 lbs. of weight applied. 3/8" thick x 1-1/2" wide- .13" sag in front of bracket. 1/4" thick x 2" wide- .36" sag in front of bracket. 1/4" thick x 1-1/2" wide- .49" sag in front of bracket. FINISHINIG I have had good results using this paint. https://www.rustoleum.com/product-catalog/consumer-brands/painters-touch-2x-ultra-cover/satin?ls=249844&lc=Satin%20Canyon%20Black You Can also wipe on Treewax Paste Wax if you want to keep the natural look. It dries hard with a clear matte finish. https://www.amazon.com/Trewax-Natural-Carnauba-12-35-Ounce-887101016/dp/B005SRV1PI/ref=asc_df_B005SRV1PI/?
Use these home bar ideas to have to create the watering hole you have always wanted in the comfort of your own home!
If you or your family are huge baseball fans, why not create a baseball themed bedroom? There are so many different items available to create a super cute bedroom for your son or daughter with a baseball theme, and many are very inexpensive. You can find everything from comforters, lamps, pillows, mirrors, and knick knacks that
Arsenal Organization Tips - posted in General Nerf: I am not a very organized person. My room is always a mess, and it is usually because all of my Nerf stuff is just sitting around. I am wondering if anyone has any tips on how to organize their Nerf stuff. This includes random pieces/parts, guns that work, and a bunch of other stuff. Posting pictures would also be very helpful. This is NOT a "Show Off Your Arsenal" thread, nor is it a "Show Off Your Workspace" thread...
With the very elements in nature you want to blend into, you can paint your own camouflage pattern. Create a homemade stencil that you can use with spray paints, a paint roller or paintbrush, as desired. Choose colors from the outdoors, and add neutral colors to make everything blend well.
Looking for teen boy room decor inspiration? I have you covered with my very first room inspiration mood board. Teen Boy Rustic Industrial Room Inspiration Teenage room inspiration mood board
Total heated sq ft: 2,562 1st Floor sq ft: 2,052 2nd Floor sq ft: 510 Bonus room sq ft: N/A Bedrooms: 4 Bathrooms: 3 full 0 half Garage: 2 car Width: 57'-0" Depth: 54'-0" Height: 22'-11" 1st floor ceiling: 9'-0" 2nd floor ceiling: 8'-0" Roof Pitch: 8/12 Exterior Wall Framing: 2×4
I gathered a few of my favorite mood boards that I've saved to my Pinterest page to share with you all -- feel free to save them too!
Need to update your boring headboard? Grab a pack of peel-and-stick wood planks for a quick and easy upgrade!
Well, Spring is upon us. And if you live in the Southernmost part of AL, SUMMER is here. Today was one of those Saturdays that seemed to last forever, and that's a good thing. This morning I was in my workshop putting the finishing touches on some of the crosses I made Friday evening. Julie was inside playing around with some photography. We re-did Carter's room a few months back when he moved into his "big-boy bed". She was shooting some pics for the post she will be doing soon. Here's a teaser for now... (more to come) He's so proud of his room. He politely asks forces everyone who comes to our house to come see it. Julie also helped me stage a couple photos of some new merchandise for the store. I loved this old table the first time I saw it, but it's been in the workshop for months because I couldn't decide what color to paint it. This weekend I settled on "go bold or go home". It's the perfect shade of awesome, don't you think? It went in the store today. This is one of the crosses I made this weekend. It's now for sale at Antiques at the Loop in Midtown. This is on our front door. We have some more of these at Antiques at the Loop if you're interested. Made in USA on reclaimed materials. The Back Door... Made by Blackwater Folk Art (Julie's dad and stepmom) in Milton, FL. These are made on recycled barn tin and handpainted. These blue owls are sold individually and can go almost anywhere. We hung these on a utility door near our back porch.
Planning a home repair on a budget? These DIY home repair hacks andprojects are perfect for anyone on a budget! Save money by learning to do things yourself.
[one dutch door and two goonies] We have dogs...as I have mentioned before, now 2 big ones. We did the doggy-gate thing for awhile in our house until my legs just didn't want to clear the gate any longer. Something about having a belly and no abdominal muscle tone makes stepping over a gate tricky and rather unsafe. We like to keep the dogs out of our bedroom and now we want them to stay out of spud's room too. I was struggling with the idea of putting a gate up in front of spud's room when I really don't want to be stepping over it holding a precious baby. Yes, a dog-free zone is important but what a nuisance! We have an old house that has super narrow doorways, like 26". The fancy dog gates with the door that opens needs a modern sized doorway that is wide.... not tiny like ours. So, unfortunately those wouldn't work in our house. [a cute one from pinterest] So plan B?! Well...I tossed out the idea to matt that what if we made a dutch door? I thought he might laugh at my silliness, but instead he loved the idea. We researched how much a dutch door costs- upwards of $1,000. Ridiculous right, for a door...a nice door but still?! Oh...this is a dutch door, also known as a barn door, stable door, half door (pictured above). They are adorable. So... we thought...hey let's DIY a dutch door! That's perfect!! A little door to open and close with a doorknob when we want to enter spud's room. This will be a door that almost 100% stays closed to keep big dogs out and little Cora in. We can also close the top half when its time to sleep and want to keep the noise out of her room. Perfect. [completed dutch door!] Our steps to a DIY door... 1. We didn't want to cut the door in half that is already existing to Cora's room. We are renting our house, and it's just not nice to start cutting things in half that aren't yours. [the old, very nice looking singular door] 2. Get an incredibly helpful dad to help with motivating to start a project and help with the logistics of completing a dutch door project. So, Matt and his dad went to a second-hand-construction store to find an old door that would kind-of fit in our doorway. [matt, his dad, and even colby trying to help] 3. It took about 2 days for them to make the door fit. That was shocking. But nothing in our house is level or straight. Not the ground, not to ceiling and definitely not the doorway. 4. Two additional hinges were chiseled and attached to the door and frame. This is so that each 1/2 of the door has 2 hinges to swing on. 5. Once the door was custom fit to the doorway and hinges placed they measured a nice 1/2 way point to cut the door in half. The door was cut in half and then fine-tuned to fit yet again in the doorway now that the load was hanging differently on the 4 hinges. [in progress] 6. The pre-existing old fashioned doorknob was placed on the door again. 7. Matt added a strip on wood to the top and bottom edge of the door interfacing. This made the door look nice, a little more of a finished look. It also made the door feel a little stronger and more durable. He also filled in that awful hole you see above where the preexisting door latch was. [the strip being screwed in] [ready to be painted] 8. We painted the door tailor's chalk white- the same color as the trim in the room. 9. This is an extra step that most people would want to make... add a latch to connect the top and bottom parts of the doors into one door. This would be helpful when trying to close the door in its entirety. We are skipping this step for now because we don't see ourselves shutting the top half of the door that often, and can't decide on a nice latch to connect the two. So, we will address this step in about 6 months when we need it. 10. Marvel over the 1/2 door invention, and love it.....DIY dutch door complete!
A blog featuring DIY projects, refashioned furniture, vinyl, and free printables.
Come see how easy it is to install a chair rail!
We asked three designers to give us the details for which kitchen trends to retire. Read on for the details.
Happy Friday! This week's DIY is this fun wood and yarn Advent Calendar Creation! Here's what you'll need: Wood board (mine was 15" x 19"), yarn, scissors, sewing thread, and small nails. Start by marking the position for your nails and hammer them in. I made mine in a triangular tree shape with two smaller trees inside. Once your nails are in place, start wrapping the yarn around each nail to make your shape. Make sure to pull it very tight and tie a knot close to one of the nails so it is a little hidden. Then, do the same thing with the sewing thread but go around the shape twice pulling it VERY tight. The yarn and thread will help hold onto your advent numbers (you'll see when we get to that step). You will do those steps two more times, or as many as needed depending on the size you want. The last step is adding in your numbers! I made some numbers with fun frames and printed them out on cardstock paper. I included those numbers as a FREEBIE at the end of this post :) Then you're decorative Christmas countdown is complete! Pretty easy right? Here's that FREEBIE if you'd like, just click to open it, print and cut out the numbers for your advent calendar. Again, it will work best if you print them on cardstock paper. Are you Head Over Heels for this DIY too? What did you think of my DIY Advent Calendar? Are you going to make or use an Advent Calendar this Christmas in your decor? Have a great weekend everybody! Alex and I are cutting down our Christmas tree tomorrow! Eeeeek! I can't wait to decorate!
