Alguns senzills exemples de que i com.
Descubre 15 muebles que puedes crear con palets para decorar tu casa o jardín. Los palets están hechos con madera resistente, que aunque no es la de mejor calidad, puede prestar un servicio más allá del que generalmente hace, como es el caso de estos muebles que puedes crear con palets. Con algunos retoques, habilidad
Alguns senzills exemples de que i com.
Ara amb els moments de crisis que corren cal ser imaginatius, a casa necessitàvem pintar el rebedor, un cop fet vaig fer els mobles amb fusta reciclada de palets. Vaig fer tres peçes: 1.- Mirall, desmontant un palet tens uns llistons llargs i tots del mateix ample, aixó es monta pel darrere amb uns escairets, després el mirall que el vaig comprar al vidrier, va enganxat amb silicona (no serveix qualsevol silicona, ha de ser per miralls). Pintat de blanc envellit. 2.- Tauleta, per fer la tauleta has de tallar un palet, de manera que et quedi de fons l'ample d'un llisto de palet i de gruix el màxim que dona el palet, tot aixó ben pulit i pintat. Es super útil i pràctic ( per deixar les claus i alguna tonteria més). 3.- Capsa per tapar els magnetotermics de la llum, aixó es fa desmontant un palet que els llistons no siguin gaire amples i només s'ha de construir un capsa del tamany des magnetotermics. Tot està pintat de blanc envellit, així com les fustes no són nobles, es a dir que són tortes que tenen algun cop, queda amb un efecte vell però queda molt bé.
Zrób to sama - Biurko z palet
Alguns senzills exemples de que i com.
Ontwerp in 3 eenvoudige stappen de mooiste kussens op maat. Met keuze uit meer dan 200 stoffen + ruim 10 jaar ervaring is Kussens.nu jouw perfecte partner!
The idea was to build a sofa for my office patio, so I made it with repurposed wooden pallets.
Martin Leveque es un diseñador Belga que ha vuelto provocar mi sorpresa y admiración con su serie de muebles realizados utilizando palets industriales. No sólo el diseño de cada pieza es atractivo,…
I built this bench from a shipping pallet used to transport a quad bike. Has great 3 meters and 88x38 mm timbers for larger projects.
Found a handful of these in California last week... They're finials off an old fence, and because of that nice square base they will stand alone. Can you imagine how beautiful that fence must have been? Maybe something like this, (from google images),.... Way cool! (A few of these are available in my etsy shop.)
Hi guys, 14 pallets and a half, 2 days and half of work, 5.4 liters of wood-oil, nails recycled from other dismantled pallets. Wood cubes are used under,
How to build your own Pallet Garden Project? Get some inspiration with hundreds ideas & projects from our talented Crafters!
nodp Today I've something not related to painting for a change... A few months back, I came across this website of various people making entire sheds out of pallets and reclaimed/recycled wood. I liked the idea so much and since I'd already been making various bits and pieces with pallets and worked on some bigger project (including a roof) in my own house. I decided to give it a go. Here's the project so far... First was the job to clear a whole area. I had this spot at the back of my garden that used to be a 7ft mound of rubble. I had spend a whole winter clearing it, saving every stone to build the walls and ground and every wheelbarrow of soil to even out places in the garden. I had time and I wasn't going to kill myself doing it so it took me about 4 months, shifting only just 10 wheelbarrows everyday. I initially thought about doing a wee garden patch there with raised beds but there just wasn't enough light coming it as between the trees and the existing shed. So I decided to use the space to build my pallet shed. First step was to find a source of pallets of course. Best is to find a couple of small offices or supplies shops that don't bother recycling pallets. Industrial estates often leave pallets outside their warehouse as well for people to take. just drive around one Saturday and ask. You'll need a LOT of pallets. Then flattening the area and making an even bedrock. The whole place is already full of massive rocks barely filled by soil so it's already pretty stable. I just put a 6 inch layer of rocks for draining purposes. The structure is simple. I just nail or screw the pallets to the floor and together. I use sections of pallets too to make cross braces that keep them together. It takes a good bit of cutting measuring to get everything to fit properly as nothing is really square and in a perfect straight line. I made the whole structure two pallets high, about 7 and a half foot high. Before I started on the roof i just wanted to get a feel of how the outside was going to look like. A friend suggested I use a damp barrier so i went around a few industrial building sites and asked them if they had a few old tarps in their skips. After a few enquiries I had enough sections to cover the entire county, I started dismantling pallets and put them straight flat on the walls (first photo) until a friend pointed out that water wouldn't run down the wall, but instead collect and rot the wood so I took it all appart and did a proper cladding by overlapping the planks (second photo) -it seems obvious now! This will use up a lot more wood of course but it's the only way to do it properly. Next job was the roof structure.I hadn't done this before so I looked up online. There are tons of youtube videos on how to best do a roof. I had some leftover 2x3s and got a reclaimed bit of 6x2 leftover from a building site. perfect! I did the roof in one afternoon but you will need help lifting and setting up the central beam (my wife gave me a hand... it's a 5 min job). Take your time. Think about what you're doing and what the purpose of each section of wood is. Next think I knew, I had a structure solid enough to dance on it. I then used planks from dismantled pallets to do the roof cover. You don't need to overlap them there and they don't need to be completely tight as I'll put a tarp on top and some sheets of roof tar covers afterwards. Once the roof was done I covered it with some sections of old tarps I had recovered from building sites. Make sure you overlap them from the bottom up. Once this was done, I added a second over of tar roof felt. I had 2 rolls of it already but they weren't enough so I had to buy an extra one. There about 25 euros each. Then, with the roof secure I can now start the slow process of cladding the entire shed using yet more dismantled pallet. It's a slow and tough process, especially the dismantling part, and quite a workout so you won't need to get into the gym for a while. This will take a LOT of pallets. The from wall on the picture bellow took about 18 to 20 pallets alone. I also line the inside of the shed, using the thicker planks on the bottom of the shed and some relaimed sections of ply for the wall -again, I got the ply from a site, they were using it to mask the work site. once sanded and trimmed it's perfect. It'll be painted also later so it doesn't have to be perfect right now. ... ... After a few months of work, I'm glad to say that I'm nearing completion. The shed will be my surfboard shaping bay and is made from pallets and reclaimed wood and bits. Total cost is under €170 , for screws, roof felt a few electrical fittings etc... It just needs a door (in progress), some wood protection on the outside and a clearer blue inside and a couple more pieces here and there but it's fully functional now, dry and water tight. I've since them made a few more smaller pallet projects, like new desks for my painting studio and work area : Since my room was a bit of an awkward shape and had no square angles whatsoever, I could never find furniture that fitted properly, so I made these using pallets and a couple of lengths of reclaimed 3x2 for the frame.
One of the first things I decided to do was to build myself a new shed as from what I've been told the guy before me had the plot for...
We have a couple of buildings in the plans here at our new homestead and first up was for our existing goats. Currently there are 5 and our 2 girls are *hopefully* expecting. Eventually this will belong to the boys of the farm- our Buck, Thor, and our 2 wethers Scooter and Scout. So here's what we did: Step one- collect lots of pallets. We got most of these from Paul's work and also from around town from various businesses. Most places welcome people to take these off of their hands. We connected the pallets using lag bolts- here is Paul and Cale working on the lower level of pallets. The shed is approximately 10 x 10 and used 3 pallets on each side. Moving up. We connected the second level of pallets using boards from our knocked down barn and 4x4s in the corners. We were working with a pretty big hill too, so a lot had to be done to get it level. Because of the hill, the building ended up being a lot taller than the expected 8 ft. It is closer to 10 ft in most places. We used a lot of blocks and bricks to set the foundation aswell as using stakes to anchor the corner posts into the ground. Getting ready for the roof...this is as far as we got before we moved. We used a tarp for the roof for the first 2 days, and then this past Friday it was sunny and 60 and the perfect day to quit unpacking the house and get to working outside. My dad and stepmother came over to lend a hand on the roof. Annika spent lots of time with the goats. These 2 are small and really gentle- perfect for her. Rylan especially liked being up high on the roof while Paul and my dad finished the supports. We got all but one roof panel hung before we had to call it a day. We were blessed again on Saturday with another beautiful day. Rylan sat up on the tin roof to help with fastening the last panel. Then we moved on to siding. The boys were all eager to help with the drilling. But eventually they had to hand over the drill in order for the work to get done a little quicker. Though Rylan stayed and helped to fasten the siding the entire time. Annika took an extra long nap, so my stepmother and I took over the sawing. And I realized that the saw wasn't so scary after all. We got 2 sides done before it was time to call it quits for the day. But here is the progress so far: Bertie and Bella went right in to lay down as soon as we started the 2nd side. They hadn't really liked their new quarters before with the holes in the sides and the tarp roof. They are much happier now. And we finished it just in time to shelter them from the cold rain and possible snow that might come tonight. Linked to the Barn Hop and Frugal Days, Sustainable Ways
nodp Today I've something not related to painting for a change... A few months back, I came across this website of various people making entire sheds out of pallets and reclaimed/recycled wood. I liked the idea so much and since I'd already been making various bits and pieces with pallets and worked on some bigger project (including a roof) in my own house. I decided to give it a go. Here's the project so far... First was the job to clear a whole area. I had this spot at the back of my garden that used to be a 7ft mound of rubble. I had spend a whole winter clearing it, saving every stone to build the walls and ground and every wheelbarrow of soil to even out places in the garden. I had time and I wasn't going to kill myself doing it so it took me about 4 months, shifting only just 10 wheelbarrows everyday. I initially thought about doing a wee garden patch there with raised beds but there just wasn't enough light coming it as between the trees and the existing shed. So I decided to use the space to build my pallet shed. First step was to find a source of pallets of course. Best is to find a couple of small offices or supplies shops that don't bother recycling pallets. Industrial estates often leave pallets outside their warehouse as well for people to take. just drive around one Saturday and ask. You'll need a LOT of pallets. Then flattening the area and making an even bedrock. The whole place is already full of massive rocks barely filled by soil so it's already pretty stable. I just put a 6 inch layer of rocks for draining purposes. The structure is simple. I just nail or screw the pallets to the floor and together. I use sections of pallets too to make cross braces that keep them together. It takes a good bit of cutting measuring to get everything to fit properly as nothing is really square and in a perfect straight line. I made the whole structure two pallets high, about 7 and a half foot high. Before I started on the roof i just wanted to get a feel of how the outside was going to look like. A friend suggested I use a damp barrier so i went around a few industrial building sites and asked them if they had a few old tarps in their skips. After a few enquiries I had enough sections to cover the entire county, I started dismantling pallets and put them straight flat on the walls (first photo) until a friend pointed out that water wouldn't run down the wall, but instead collect and rot the wood so I took it all appart and did a proper cladding by overlapping the planks (second photo) -it seems obvious now! This will use up a lot more wood of course but it's the only way to do it properly. Next job was the roof structure.I hadn't done this before so I looked up online. There are tons of youtube videos on how to best do a roof. I had some leftover 2x3s and got a reclaimed bit of 6x2 leftover from a building site. perfect! I did the roof in one afternoon but you will need help lifting and setting up the central beam (my wife gave me a hand... it's a 5 min job). Take your time. Think about what you're doing and what the purpose of each section of wood is. Next think I knew, I had a structure solid enough to dance on it. I then used planks from dismantled pallets to do the roof cover. You don't need to overlap them there and they don't need to be completely tight as I'll put a tarp on top and some sheets of roof tar covers afterwards. Once the roof was done I covered it with some sections of old tarps I had recovered from building sites. Make sure you overlap them from the bottom up. Once this was done, I added a second over of tar roof felt. I had 2 rolls of it already but they weren't enough so I had to buy an extra one. There about 25 euros each. Then, with the roof secure I can now start the slow process of cladding the entire shed using yet more dismantled pallet. It's a slow and tough process, especially the dismantling part, and quite a workout so you won't need to get into the gym for a while. This will take a LOT of pallets. The from wall on the picture bellow took about 18 to 20 pallets alone. I also line the inside of the shed, using the thicker planks on the bottom of the shed and some relaimed sections of ply for the wall -again, I got the ply from a site, they were using it to mask the work site. once sanded and trimmed it's perfect. It'll be painted also later so it doesn't have to be perfect right now. ... ... After a few months of work, I'm glad to say that I'm nearing completion. The shed will be my surfboard shaping bay and is made from pallets and reclaimed wood and bits. Total cost is under €170 , for screws, roof felt a few electrical fittings etc... It just needs a door (in progress), some wood protection on the outside and a clearer blue inside and a couple more pieces here and there but it's fully functional now, dry and water tight. I've since them made a few more smaller pallet projects, like new desks for my painting studio and work area : Since my room was a bit of an awkward shape and had no square angles whatsoever, I could never find furniture that fitted properly, so I made these using pallets and a couple of lengths of reclaimed 3x2 for the frame.
At home, we want tables that are not only functional but also mix well with the whole interior design of our rooms. Tables are important furniture pieces that
Veja como usar rack de pallets em sua casa em diversas ideias maravilhosas para você se inspirar. Certamente você vai se empolgar
The idea to create the garden was simple: make a place where people can eat, talk, laugh and feel like home. We use old pallets, spools and box painted
Ready to transform your living room and space? This project was inspired by a need to maximize space, storage, and eliminate the need for air mattresses
Bluetooth Stereo System on a Pallet As a Themed Decoration: Stereo system was made up of 4-channel car amplifier, woofer, tweeters, bluetooth receiver and a PC power supply. I also mounted Qi wireless phone charger and sound activated LED lights. For the build: 1x pallet 1x car amplifier 1x woofer 2x tweet…
