Posts

Their First Build Started With Sheets of Plywood: The Result Looks Like a Custom Laundry Room

Image
One wire shelf once provided most of the storage in this laundry room, leaving detergent, baskets, and household supplies exposed above a washer and dryer. Empty wall space surrounded both machines, giving the room plenty of unused capacity but few places to put anything. @headbandsandhome Imgur creator headbandsandhome took on the room as a pandemic project and first build, starting with plywood rather than ready-made cabinets. Sheets became cabinet boxes, doors, drawers, a tall storage unit, and a built-in structure designed around the appliances. Finished cabinetry now stretches from floor to ceiling, while a stacked washer and dryer opened enough room for a long work surface. Butcher block, herringbone tile, hanging storage, and a pull-out hamper completed a room that bears little resemblance to the wire-shelf setup it replaced. One wire shelf left most of the wall unused @headbandsandhome Before work began, the washer and dryer sat side by side beneath a basic white wire sh...
Post a Comment
Read more

Man Turns One Wood Pallet Into a Patio Grill Table With Storage

Image
Small grills still need a surface that puts them at a comfortable working height. Setting one on a low patio table can take over space meant for meals while leaving the person cooking bent over the grill. Dee from Our Clover House shared the table her husband built for their compact grill using one standard wood pallet and scrap lumber they already had. The pallet provided most of the structure, while scrap 2x4s became four 32-inch legs, allowing them to complete the build without buying more wood. Rather than dismantling the pallet into individual boards, he kept sections intact and cut them into new parts. One became the work surface, another became storage across the front, and the finished stand can also serve as a potting table when the grill is not in use. Removing one board saves wood for later @ourcloverhouse A circular saw removes the center board from underneath the pallet before the main cuts begin. Those pieces are set aside rather than discarded because they return ...
Post a Comment
Read more

A Strip of Gauze Is All These Empty Mason Jars Needed: After Dark, the Reason Becomes Clear

Image
Empty Mason jars can become Halloween decor without paint, carving, or permanent changes to the glass. Gauze wrapped around each jar hides most of the clear surface while leaving enough space for light to pass through. Homedit creator Brittney Smart used white gauze, double-sided tape, googly eyes, and jars in several shapes to make a group of mummy candle holders. Different jar sizes and uneven wraps keep each face from matching the next. Battery-operated votives reveal the part that matters after dark. Light passes through the gauze, turning the wrapped jars into small glowing figures that can sit across a mantel, table, shelf, or Halloween display. Double-sided tape gives the gauze a starting point Cut a piece of double-sided tape close to the width of the gauze, then press it onto one end. This creates an attachment point without coating the jar in glue. The removable connection also leaves the glass intact for another project once Halloween ends. Press the gauze onto the ...
Post a Comment
Read more

He Spray Painted the Orange Oak Cabinets Invisible Green and the Kitchen Took on a Custom-Built Look

Image
Orange oak covered almost every cabinet in this kitchen, from the tall storage beside the range to the cabinets wrapped around the sink. Black worktops and long silver handles added more contrast, but the fitted cabinetry itself still had plenty of life left. @themodpainter Instagram creator @themodpainter kept those oak doors and gave them a professional spray finish in Farrow & Ball Invisible Green. New handles, white worktops, and a herringbone wood floor joined the new cabinet color. Same Shaker-style doors now read as a far more tailored kitchen. Oak grain remains visible beneath the dark green finish, preserving some of the wood character instead of hiding every trace of the original cabinets. Orange Oak Covered the Original Kitchen @themodpainter Warm oak Shaker cabinets surrounded the range and continued around the corner toward the sink. Tall storage on the left and another upper cabinet on the right framed the cooking area, giving the kitchen a substantial amount o...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Countertops Made Every Backsplash Sample Look Wrong Until This One

Image
Kitchen cabinets and countertops often determine the backsplash instead of the other way around. Reddit user u/Alert-Delivery7845 discovered that after installing Fabuwood Slim Shaker cabinets in Pistachio and Dove with Blue Mediterraneo quartzite countertops. Every backsplash sample changed the countertop, making the last design decision the hardest one. u/Alert-Delivery7845 The finished kitchen combines muted cabinet colors, natural quartzite, brass hardware from Top Knobs, and Villa Zellige in Oat from Floor & Decor. Before reaching that point, the homeowners compared sample after sample and asked Reddit for advice because none of the first options felt right. White Cabinets and Brown Tile Defined the Original Kitchen u/Alert-Delivery7845 White raised-panel cabinets, a brown diagonal backsplash, laminate countertops, and large ceramic floor tile filled the room with separate finishes instead of one connected palette. Black cabinet hardware and decorative trim above the sin...
Post a Comment
Read more