Free plans to build a toy or tv armoire from Ana-White.com
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2 - sheets 3/4" plywood ripped into 21 3/4" wide strips
2 - sheets 1/4" plywood (for back and doors)
8 - 1x3 @ 8 feet long
2 - 1x4 @ 8 feet long
1 - 2x2 @ 8 feet long
1 - 1x2 @ 8 feet long
1 1/4" pocket hole screws, 1 1/4" and 2" finish nails
6 hinges
2 magnetic clasps
2 knobs
2 - 3/4" plywood @ 21 3/4" x 59" (sides)*
1 - 3/4" plywood @ 21 3/4" x 42" (top)
1 - 3/4" plywood @ 21 3/4" x 36 1/2" (shelves)
4 - 1x3 @ 59" (side frame)*
4 - 1x4 @ 18 1/4" (side frame)
2 - 1x3 @ 18 1/4" (side frame)
1 - 1/4" plywood @ 59 3/4" x 38 1/2" (back)*
2 - 2x2 @ 38" (top/bottom supports)
1 - 1x3 @ 42" (top front)
1 - 1x4 @ 41" (long point to long point, both ends cut NOT parallel at 45 degree BEVEL)
2 - 1x4 @ 24" (long point, one end cut at 45 degree BEVEL)
1 - 1x2 @ 42 1/2" (long point to long point, both ends cut NOT parallel at 45 degree ANGLE)
2 - 1x2 @ 24 3/4" (long point, one end cut at 45 degree ANGLE)
Additional shelves are 3/4" plywood @ 21 3/4" x 36 1/2"
DOORS - MEASURE AND CUT TO FIT!!!
4 - 1x3 @ 52 1/4"*
6 - 1x3 @ 13 3/4" (cut these to fit as 1x3 widths may vary in size - overall door width should be 18 3/4" or half the overall opening minus 1/4")
1/4" back plywood is 18 3/4" x 52 1/4"*
*Starred cut list items have been shortened by 1" and will not match diagrams. This is because I opted to shorten to make the pieces fit on a single sheet of plywood.
Please read through the entire plan and all comments before beginning this project. It is also advisable to review the Getting Started Section. Take all necessary precautions to build safely and smartly. Work on a clean level surface, free of imperfections or debris. Always use straight boards. Check for square after each step. Always predrill holes before attaching with screws. Use glue with finish nails for a stronger hold. Wipe excess glue off bare wood for stained projects, as dried glue will not take stain. Be safe, have fun, and ask for help if you need it. Good luck!
I am so proud to tell you that we have indeeded finished putting up all the drywall in the Momplex!
You know the upstairs has been done for quite a while.
But then we stopped and put in an above the floor heat system in the upstairs. We kept the downstairs free of drywall to hook up all the water lines to the upstairs heat system.
But that wasn't the only thing keeping us from finishing up the Momplex.
Biggest hurdle?
The weather. Normally, spring comes in April in Alaska for us.
Well, it's a month late, and it's still cold enough to need a heat system inside the Momplex.
That heat system is here borrowed wood stove.
We are very thankful to have this wood stove to keep the Momplex warm enough to work in. But as long as this wood stove is here, we can't finish building the walls for the boiler room (it sits too close to the wall and would be a fire hazard).
If we can't finish the wall framing, we can't finish electrical and plumbing either.
But if we pull the wood stove, it's too cold to work inside.
After months of waiting on the weather to warm up, we finally just gave up and turned to our on-again/off-again buddy Craig S. List.
Craig is a hit or miss buddy of ours, sometimes he comes through, and sometimes he doesn't.
Well, he sure came through for us this time.
I don't think I could love a heater more than this slightly used, rather loud BTU blower. It's an Alaska girl thing - something about feeling your fingers and toes again make you get that warm fuzzy feeling all over and hover around it like a obsessed groupie.
With a new heat source, first thing we did was yank the wood stove and build the boiler room walls.
Then we ran the water supply and return lines to the plumbing manifolds.
The white lines are the drinking water lines. The red lines supply the upstairs heat system.
The heat system lines come in right above where the basement in floor heat system comes in, so when we do hook the permanent boiler system up, it's all right there.
The household water lines come in on the other side of the boiler room.
With the boiler room walls up, we can finally finish up all the electrical in the basements.
We are pretty excited to be putting away the electrical tools!
And hanging the rest of the drywall!!!
Uncle Bill, Grandpa Tim and the Ram's cousin Jared helped hang all the drywall in the basement.
With only three rooms per unit downstairs, this drywalling went really fast.
We also choose to use 54" wide sheets to minimize the mud seams in the basement, since we've got 9' walls downstairs.
Why is it the mechanical systems can take so long, and just make a bigger mess? But one good day of drywall can look like a ton of work was done?
Instead of buying access panel covers and boxes, we just framed the manifolds out in wood. I'll make a door for them later on.
You and I know what goes on inside these walls, but to everyone else - this is all they will every see.
Doesn't that boiler room look a lot better now?
And check out these stairs ....
What a difference drywall makes!
We are done will all of the drywall in the Momplex!
So done, in fact, that we took all the scraps over to our other job site.

And went Mother's Day shopping ....

Yep, it's happening.
Projects built from this plan. Thank you for submitting brag posts, it's appreciated by all!
2 - 1x2 @ 8'
1 - 1x3 @ 4'
1 - 1x4 @ 4'
1 - 1x6 @ 4'
Recommended attachment is 3/4" pocket holes and 1 1/4" pocket hole screws
2 - 1x2 @ 22"
4 - 1x2 @ 10 1/4"
2 - 1x2 @ 12 1/2" (both ends cut at 45 degrees off square not parallel)
2 - 1x2 @ 14 3/4" (both ends cut at 45 degrees off square not parallel)
2 - 1x6 @ 24" (bottom shelf)
2 - 1x4 @ 24" (top shelf bottom slat)
2 - 1x3 @ 24" (top shelf middle slat)
2 - 1x2 @ 24" (top shelf top slat)
Please read through the entire plan and all comments before beginning this project. It is also advisable to review the Getting Started Section. Take all necessary precautions to build safely and smartly. Work on a clean level surface, free of imperfections or debris. Always use straight boards. Check for square after each step. Always predrill holes before attaching with screws. Use glue with finish nails for a stronger hold. Wipe excess glue off bare wood for stained projects, as dried glue will not take stain. Be safe, have fun, and ask for help if you need it. Good luck!
We are DIYing our moms a Duplex in Alaska! Check out our progress so far as we owner build a home, step by step. Read the Momplex blog here.
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