Quick and easy extra space storage shelves tutorial, that you can make alone!! Create the storage room of your dreams, with super sturdy DIY storage!
Organize your totes with this DIY storage shelving! And make them for a budget price. Click to see the tutorial for building your own tote shelves!
Do you want to organize your basement but don't know where to begin because it's overwhelming? Check out all the great tips in this article!
With books, electronics, laundry, and toys, basement storage ideas need to be creative. Find basement tips here to streamline your home's bonus space.
Need a place for organizing canning supplies? Build you own DIY canning storage shelves to hold both canning jars, food and canning supplies.
Do you want to organize your basement but don't know where to begin because it's overwhelming? Check out all the great tips in this article!
Our vanity sits between two walls. It is not a large vanity for a master bath, but we really don’t need more than what we have. I wanted some extra storage on the wall, but didn’t want it to take up too much space or stick out too far. So a between the studs storage… Continue reading Between The Studs Storage – Adding More Storage to the Master Bathroom
Need more room for your stuff? We've found some DIY storage shelves that solve storage space problems, like fun hidden shelves.
Explore moonmeadow's 198 photos on Flickr!
This rustic shoe storage rack has been made from reclaimed scaffold boards. It is also perfect as bookshelves, storage, or for general decoration. The whole wooden unit has been crafted by hand beginning with the wood preparation. Wood with character (knots and other markings) has been selected for this product. No plank is exactly the same. Each scaffold board has been hand sanded through multiple grits to achieve a smooth appearance, and then finished with a natural Danish oil to further enhance its character and protect the wood. PHOTOS - the unit in the farm photos is finished in Antique Pine. The living room photo is Georgian Medium Oak. For questions about the finishes or additional photo requests, please contact me and I'll be happy to find you the perfect finish. Cast iron pipes and flanges divide the boards and provide strong support having been screwed into position. These have been powder-coated black. Underneath are four multi-directional castor wheels (two are locking) and are suitable for any floor type. I cannot emphasise enough that you will see some signs of its previous life as a scaffold board including nail holes, cracks and dents which makes every shoe rack a complete one off! Dimensions: Height: 60.5 cm Length: 92 cm Width: 22.5 cm Gap between shelves: 22cm This shoe rack is now being sold fully assembled so that you can begin enjoying it straight away!! The unit will be suitably packed and protected for delivery. CUSTOM SIZES AVAILABLE - PLEASE MESSAGE FOR PRICES. ----- Gary, why do you use reclaimed Wood?? Starting as a hobby, and then evolving into a business, I have always loved unearthing unique pieces of timber from our local reclaimed wood yard and creating items for around the home and garden. Every mark, dent, scratch and knot contributes to not only its story but also translates so well into the finished product. Two or three coats of Danish Oil later and all of those marks look even more fabulous and better than any mass-produced product. Also, the wood yard where I source all of my wood from is operated by a charity that offers training, volunteering and work opportunities to those facing barriers to gaining paid employment. ------ Please note - only the unit is for sale. *Footwear and candle not included*.
Shelves and storage spaces under the staircase are the best tricks to use the area underneath the stairs. How many of you thought about using the space
Let's create beautiful, organized spaces where you and your family can thrive!
How to create space in your home without building extension - use room dividers, secret storage solutions, built in furniture and granny flat.
In 2005 I saved some true seed from some Nepalese blight resistant potatoes. I grew several hundred seedlings. Below are some of the tubers from that first year 2006. Over the last four years I have grown them out every year, usually treating them really badly. For example, one year I didn't get around to lifting them till it was time to plant them again. Other years I have forgotten to weed them. A couple of years ago we taste tested them with the students from the Kinsale Permaculture course and narrowed them down a bit further. This year I left the tubers in a bucket until sometime in May when they looked like prunes with long green sprouts, then I planted them. When I lifted them earlier this week there were three types left. The best yielder was the pink and white variety. I decided to call it Ardagh Susan after my sister who died earlier this year. The white variety was a very smooth skinned and scab resistant. It will be Ardagh Autumn after my elder daughter. The solid pink one had rather poor skin but was the 'flouriest' I have decided to call it Ardagh Holly after my younger one. I have put away plenty of seed potatoes in the beautiful apple storage box that Mike made. he copied the old one that Sylvia gave us, and Bridget and Noel kindly brought back from England for us. It is full of apples now.
