A DIY tutorial to build an open tower shelf. Make use of vertical space and build this tower shelf to organize books, display photos and more. #storage #diy
Looking to add some storage to your living room or kitchen and don't have any more closet space? Check out the best floating shelf ideas to get started! #floatingshelf #diy
Build a simple storage shelf with these free basic storage shelf woodworking plans! A perfect build for your pantry, garage, closet or storage room
Looking to add some storage to your living room or kitchen and don't have any more closet space? Check out the best floating shelf ideas to get started! #floatingshelf #diy
Easy how to build reclaimed wood salvaged look rolling shelf - modern industrial style.
These DIY ladder shelf plans are easy and neat for adding a decorative touch to your house and offer a nice alternative for organizing home.
my finished product I saw this shelf on Pintrest a while ago and wanted to make it. As soon as my summer vacation began, I started the shelf. I came home from college late on a Thursday night and had the shelf together by Saturday night. On Friday, I drew up various designs based off of pictures of various LOVE shelves that I had seen. Then, I decided how tall I wished the shelf to be and came up with the other dimensions. On Friday evening, I went to the wood store to purchase my wood and the hardware store to purchase screws. On Saturday, my father and I cut the boards and assembled the shelf. The next day, I had to pack for my vacation to Washington State. So, the painting of the shelf had to wait until I returned. Upon my return, I ventured to Walmart to purchase primer and paint. Two days ago, I applied the primer. Yesterday, it rained; so, I was unable to apply the paint. Today, however, I was able to paint it. I am very pleased with how the shelf turned out!!!! I can’t wait to put it in my new apartment at school this coming school year! Materials Wood: untreated / 2x6 or 2x8 for best results Wood Screws: 26, 2.5 - 4 in each Wood glue Paint: be sure you have both primer and the color you intend to use ** It also helps to have a drill or a good saw that is capable of cutting at angles.** Process (before you gather materials): 1 1) Decide how tall you desire to have your shelf. * You need to decide this first so that you know how much wood to purchase. 2 2) Take a look at the dimensions so that you know how much wood you need to purchase. If you choose to use a different height than 5 feet, multiply the height of your choice (in inches) by each of the above percentages to garner the length of wood needed for your project. **NOTE** Due to an error in measurement, the percentage for the bottom of the "L" (shown in this picture as .5) should actually be .4! These are the lengths that I used for my 5 foot (60 in.) tall shelf. **NOTE** There is an error in the picture. The bottom part of the "L" is 24", NOT 30" as the picture specifies. 3 3) Purchase your materials. *Be sure you purchase enough wood. It might also be a good idea to purchase more than you think you will need in case you mess up (The angles on the boards that compose the V can be a bit tricky to cut, and it’s possible that you might make a mistake or two while screwing the boards together.) Also, when you purchase your wood, be sure to examine it to make sure that all your pieces are strait. Process (after you gather materials): 4 4) Cut the wood. Going by the height that I used (5’), you will need about 17 feet of wood. However, remember to purchase extra! * I purchased 3, 2”x6”x8’ boards and ended up using nearly all of it because of a mistake and a last-mini change that I made to the design after I had already cut the boards. So, I needed to cut another set for part of the V and part of the E. * If you chose to use a different height, make sure you adjust the lengths of each board accordingly. You don’t want to end up with any misshapen letters. As a general rule of thumb, take the height you wish you shelf to be in inches and multiply that number by each of the percentages (in decimal form) on the picture below. This should give you a rough idea of how long you should cut each of the pieces. * When you go to cut the boards for the V, remember to cut them at angles. I apologize that I don’t remember the angles that we used. We just guessed and checked (This is one of the points where we ended up using some of the extra wood.). Once you figure out one angle, the other four angles are the same. I would advise cutting one board at a time so that if you mess up and the board ends up too short, you only need to re-cut one board and not two. ** Thanks to a helpful commenter, I now know the angle. According to Christine Godbout, the angle for the "V" is 22.5 degrees. Thanks, Christine! ** This is my father helping me to cut the angles in the wood that were needed for the V. I do not remember the exact angles that we ended up using. We used a guess-and-check method to determine the angles -- we would cut at a certain angle, lay the board down, determine if that was the angle that we desired, and, if it was not, cut at a different angle. Once you have one angle figured out for how you want your self, the other three angles will need to be cut at the same angle so that all the edges lay flat. 5 5) It would be a good idea to lay everything out, now, to make sure that it looks the way you want it. If you accidentally cut a board too long or short, you will hopefully notice it at this point. 6 6) Screw your boards together. * Keep in mind that if you attach the boards a certain way, it will be difficult to maneuver the drill to screw in certain parts. I would suggest screwing the boards together in the order the joints are listed in the below picture. 7 7) Paint your shelf with primer. * Follow the instructions on the can. the shelf after being painted with primer 8 8) Paint your shelf with paint. * Follow the instructions on the can. the shelf being painted 9 9) Decorate and enjoy. I know that this isn't decorated, or even against a wall, but, I will not be displaying it until I move into my apartment in three months. So, for the time being, it will remain undecorated. I only painted one coat of black on top of my white primer so that I could acquire this effect. Feel free to do whatever you want: splatter paint, a solid color, something like what I did. Be creative! And have fun!
La Porte ! La porte, c'est tout un cosmos de l'Entr'ouvert. On dirait toute sa vie si l'on faisait le récit de toutes les portes qu'on a fermées, qu'on a ouvertes, de toutes les portes qu'on voudrait rouvrir. Gaston Bachelard, La poétique de l'espace. (1957)
I love these floating shelves because they are simple, functional, and budget-friendly. The thickness is my favorite part...they look like they cost a lot of
Follow this easy DIY wall shelf tutorial, that you can customize yourself. Great for kitchen items, books, toys, pictures, etc.
***Ontario/Alberta/New Brunswick customers see note at the bottom*** Unique Solid Wood Floating Geometric 3D Shelf 22.5"x 35"x 4.75" deep . Mini MOSS Triangle OPTIONAL !!! NEW bigger size XL available: 28.5"wide x46"tall x5.25"deep. Shelf has 2 different stains. Hexagon & 2 triangles ( attached to a wall) are stained in Darker shade. Outstanding triangles & Plank/board shelf are always in lighter color/stain. If you prefer opposite way , let us know at checkout or via message. This hexagonal hanging wood shelf is a perfect spot to corral your collections such as mini plants, crystals, jewelry, essential oils, etc. Shelf comes in 6 pieces. * Assembly Required * Hexagon has 2 pre-drilled holes on the back side, Hanging hardware included ( 2 drywall anchors + 2 black screws). Small triangles and plank/board need to be secured with screws too ( 10 silver screws included) Dimensions: Hexagon 21"x18"x3.2" deep (53x46x8cm), Bigger Triangles 11"x9.5"x3.2", Smaller Triangles 8"x7"x3.2", Display Board/shelf 22.5"x4.75" DEEP Finished with high quality oil stain. Shelves are smoothly sanded. Custom made, Due to the nature of the wood , each item may have slight variations. Each shelf is One Of a Kind. Hand made in Canada, and ship from Canada - Toronto - GTA area. - R e t u r n s - All our products are made to order, that's why its non-returnable. !!! Ontario/Alberta/New Brunswick customers: Because of actual technical difficulties with proper charging/invoicing HST/PST, we can't proceed orders from Ontario/Alberta/New Brunswick. If you still like our products please contact us by e-mail ( adra29 [!at] antem.ca ) and we will try to find solution. Thank you.
Looking to add an element of design to your living room or entryway? A leaning ladder bookcase can easily be built for a third of the price you’d pay to buy one at the store. Follow these easy steps to learn how to DIY a ladder shelf.
Modern homes deserve some modern decorative shelves that fit the overall interior decor of the house. Rustic shelves may be trendy but it might make your
Build this Crate & Barrel "Strut Bookcase" knock-off for about $39 US (versus $799) with these free building plans for my freestanding, angled bookcase.
This simple modern DIY bookshelf looks great finished or unfinished for that Scandinavian style. Grab the free building plans and DIY tutorial video here!
Build a simple storage shelf with these free basic storage shelf woodworking plans! A perfect build for your pantry, garage, closet or storage room
Hey guys! I built my youngest little lady some floating shelves for all of her junk important things, and I am sharing the plans for them today. I recently found that my Home Depot started
Follow this easy DIY wall shelf tutorial, that you can customize yourself. Great for kitchen items, books, toys, pictures, etc.
How to Build SIMPLE FLOATING SHELVES (...for any room in the house!) | via Make It and Love It
Spend Father’s Day in the workshop and pass on your DIY woodworking skills to the next generation. Here’s a simple project that gives your child the chance to spend the day with Dad and get hands-on DIY experience.
Most times, if our shelves are not fixed properly, they tend to fall off in the long run. Good shelf brackets are meant to hold your kitchen shelves to the wall
Modern homes deserve some modern decorative shelves that fit the overall interior decor of the house. Rustic shelves may be trendy but it might make your
How to Build DIY Floating Shelf With Invisible Hardware: In this Instructable project, I'll show you how to build a DIY floating shelf, which can be built with only a circular saw, drill, and doweling jig. This easy-to-build project looks awesome and can be sized to fit your space. Let's get started! Don'…
I so desire to build my own furniture and make my own bookshelves but my confidence level is low and measuring perfectly scares me.
Do it your-SHELF with these incredible and easy DIY shelving ideas for the year! If you're looking for organization inspo check this out!
One Room Challenge Bench Building for extra seating. Built with pine 2 x 4's for an easy DIY project for the shed makeover.
The Merrythought
View Nico Kok’s Profile on Saatchi Art. Find art for sale at great prices from artists including Paintings, Photography, Sculpture, and Prints by Top Emerging Artists like Nico Kok.
Ever wonder how floating shelves are made?? In this DIY tutorial, I'm going to show you how to make your very own floating shelves. You can make them any size o…
Here’s everything you need to install a modern and sturdy floating shelf, including a step-by-step guide, FAQs and where to find hidden brackets.
This corner shelf is crafted out of pallet and reclaimed woods. Every one is hand made one at a time in our shop here in Bedford, New Hampshire. All woods are cleaned and sanded smooth. It is listed in two different sizes, a 32" and a 48" tall. They are 8" wide on the sides. Shelves are 5" wide. Pic. 1 is the 32" and pics 2 and 3 are the 48" size. It can be ordered unfinished or stained. Unfinished means raw wood colors. It is a blank canvas to your imagination. Stain option includes many colors. Please consult the color chart in pic 2.Let us know your choice of color with your order. Do you have a different size in mind? Send us a message with your measurements and zip code for an accurate quote. All Canadian taxes and duties are the responsibility of the receiver WOODSCRAPPERS ART Quality products Beautifully rustic.
I’m going to start, as if this was a support group, by admitting that I’m a hoarder. It’s in my veins. Hoarding runs in my DNA with relatives literally having
One of our most pinned and re-posted projects are the corner shelves we installed in my son’s room. A linen closet on the other side of this wall is the reason there is this awkward little no…
Build your own DIY console table with drawers using this easy to follow tutorial and printable building plans!
A simple wall shelf that works great for storing CDs and DVDs, towels, or even books.
A DIY tutorial for making easy and pretty plywood shelves for your linen closet. Make your closet organized, functional and user friendly with shelves.
Nobody puts Franklin in the corner. Wait. Everyone does! However this is a two trick pony. It can also be mounted on an outside corner! Crafty little guy. Of course, because it’s made by Tronk, this award nominated shelf uses only the finest solid hardwood and miter joints with traditional mortise and tenon joinery. Dimensions: 23.75"H x 20"W x 20"D Shelves are 5"D and 10"H Includes mounting hardware Handcrafted in the US Solid wood corner shelf Ships in 2-5 business days Spec Sheet Order Free Swatches Install Instructions Wood Walnut Maple Cherry Wood Walnut Maple Cherry Qty Add to Cart Share:
These are the measurements for the LOVE shelf. For further instructions see: Cat Scratching Post: Make Your Own MEOW This shelf can be done like the MEOW cat scratching post. If you do not have a 12" mitre saw and need want to make a shelf with a smaller saw you can set up the
Build this Crate & Barrel "Strut Bookcase" knock-off for about $39 US (versus $799) with these free building plans for my freestanding, angled bookcase.
How to build a cubby wall shelf from cedar fence pickets! Free plans from Ana-White.com
my finished product I saw this shelf on Pintrest a while ago and wanted to make it. As soon as my summer vacation began, I started the shelf. I came home from college late on a Thursday night and had the shelf together by Saturday night. On Friday, I drew up various designs based off of pictures of various LOVE shelves that I had seen. Then, I decided how tall I wished the shelf to be and came up with the other dimensions. On Friday evening, I went to the wood store to purchase my wood and the hardware store to purchase screws. On Saturday, my father and I cut the boards and assembled the shelf. The next day, I had to pack for my vacation to Washington State. So, the painting of the shelf had to wait until I returned. Upon my return, I ventured to Walmart to purchase primer and paint. Two days ago, I applied the primer. Yesterday, it rained; so, I was unable to apply the paint. Today, however, I was able to paint it. I am very pleased with how the shelf turned out!!!! I can’t wait to put it in my new apartment at school this coming school year! Materials Wood: untreated / 2x6 or 2x8 for best results Wood Screws: 26, 2.5 - 4 in each Wood glue Paint: be sure you have both primer and the color you intend to use ** It also helps to have a drill or a good saw that is capable of cutting at angles.** Process (before you gather materials): 1 1) Decide how tall you desire to have your shelf. * You need to decide this first so that you know how much wood to purchase. 2 2) Take a look at the dimensions so that you know how much wood you need to purchase. If you choose to use a different height than 5 feet, multiply the height of your choice (in inches) by each of the above percentages to garner the length of wood needed for your project. **NOTE** Due to an error in measurement, the percentage for the bottom of the "L" (shown in this picture as .5) should actually be .4! These are the lengths that I used for my 5 foot (60 in.) tall shelf. **NOTE** There is an error in the picture. The bottom part of the "L" is 24", NOT 30" as the picture specifies. 3 3) Purchase your materials. *Be sure you purchase enough wood. It might also be a good idea to purchase more than you think you will need in case you mess up (The angles on the boards that compose the V can be a bit tricky to cut, and it’s possible that you might make a mistake or two while screwing the boards together.) Also, when you purchase your wood, be sure to examine it to make sure that all your pieces are strait. Process (after you gather materials): 4 4) Cut the wood. Going by the height that I used (5’), you will need about 17 feet of wood. However, remember to purchase extra! * I purchased 3, 2”x6”x8’ boards and ended up using nearly all of it because of a mistake and a last-mini change that I made to the design after I had already cut the boards. So, I needed to cut another set for part of the V and part of the E. * If you chose to use a different height, make sure you adjust the lengths of each board accordingly. You don’t want to end up with any misshapen letters. As a general rule of thumb, take the height you wish you shelf to be in inches and multiply that number by each of the percentages (in decimal form) on the picture below. This should give you a rough idea of how long you should cut each of the pieces. * When you go to cut the boards for the V, remember to cut them at angles. I apologize that I don’t remember the angles that we used. We just guessed and checked (This is one of the points where we ended up using some of the extra wood.). Once you figure out one angle, the other four angles are the same. I would advise cutting one board at a time so that if you mess up and the board ends up too short, you only need to re-cut one board and not two. ** Thanks to a helpful commenter, I now know the angle. According to Christine Godbout, the angle for the "V" is 22.5 degrees. Thanks, Christine! ** This is my father helping me to cut the angles in the wood that were needed for the V. I do not remember the exact angles that we ended up using. We used a guess-and-check method to determine the angles -- we would cut at a certain angle, lay the board down, determine if that was the angle that we desired, and, if it was not, cut at a different angle. Once you have one angle figured out for how you want your self, the other three angles will need to be cut at the same angle so that all the edges lay flat. 5 5) It would be a good idea to lay everything out, now, to make sure that it looks the way you want it. If you accidentally cut a board too long or short, you will hopefully notice it at this point. 6 6) Screw your boards together. * Keep in mind that if you attach the boards a certain way, it will be difficult to maneuver the drill to screw in certain parts. I would suggest screwing the boards together in the order the joints are listed in the below picture. 7 7) Paint your shelf with primer. * Follow the instructions on the can. the shelf after being painted with primer 8 8) Paint your shelf with paint. * Follow the instructions on the can. the shelf being painted 9 9) Decorate and enjoy. I know that this isn't decorated, or even against a wall, but, I will not be displaying it until I move into my apartment in three months. So, for the time being, it will remain undecorated. I only painted one coat of black on top of my white primer so that I could acquire this effect. Feel free to do whatever you want: splatter paint, a solid color, something like what I did. Be creative! And have fun!
La Porte ! La porte, c'est tout un cosmos de l'Entr'ouvert. On dirait toute sa vie si l'on faisait le récit de toutes les portes qu'on a fermées, qu'on a ouvertes, de toutes les portes qu'on voudrait rouvrir. Gaston Bachelard, La poétique de l'espace. (1957)
