Christmas tree shelves
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I built 7 of these for christmas gifts this year. 4 of them from cheap pine, and 3 from reclaimed barn wood. Everyone was very pleased with their presents.
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I built 7 of these for christmas gifts this year. 4 of them from cheap pine, and 3 from reclaimed barn wood. Everyone was very pleased with their presents.
I am completely obsessed with this jewelry cabinet - Thank you so much for posting this plan! This was my third woodworking project since discovering Ana White, and it was very easy to make and the plan was super easy to follow.
Fri, 02/07/2014 - 10:52
I love it! Where did you find the hardware for it? I have been looking for something pretty that is also narrow enough and haven't had much luck.
We recently moved from a 530 sq ft rental house to a 1700 sq ft rental house. The one kitchen table that we had in the little place was needed in our library/craft/homeschool room so I needed something knew for the kitchen. My 8 year old daughter helped a lot (she loves using the Kreig Jig).
I love how this (my second wood working project ever!) came out.
Thanks for making it so easy to create beautiful and custom furniture for me and my family!
Fri, 12/05/2014 - 17:31
This is my first brag post. Any tips on why the photo is sideways and there are weird links in odd spots?
Thanks!
Tina
Fri, 12/05/2014 - 19:59
When my photos posted sideways, I used microsoft paint to rotate and saved as a new photo. This seemed to solve the issue.
I made these nightstands with reclaimed siding and fir flooring, and scrap wood from a remodel they will ultimately furnish. I found the matching knobs for $1 each at a building materials salvage yard.
This is a sliding barn door I built for some friends. It's constructed from standard pine boards and premade tongue and groove beadboard planks.
I Scaled down this Buffet and Hutch from the Shanty 2 Chic gal. Had to make it fit to our dining room. Wife loves it
So glad these plans were posted so that I could build my own outdoor sectional. I built two armless and two corner/end pieces. I used cedar with American Walnut stain and clear/satin spar urethane. I purchased the cushions online. They only had 24x24"; so for the back cushions, I used a seam ripper to open the cushion, cut the foam and extra fabric, and re-sew.
Easy build and flexible to modify size
Since I've been working at home, I needed a desk with space for both my work station and for my personal use. This plan was quite easy to adapt into a two-position desk. On the left side I substituted a keyboard tray for the drawer. I also made mine 2" deeper than the original plans, since that fit my needs better.
Sun, 01/03/2021 - 10:14
This looks amazing, I really like the added keyboard slide out!
here is my version
Mon, 12/15/2014 - 12:22
Wow this is really great! I love the wall color too! Nice work!
Corner Cupboard built for use as a dry bar with a few mods for a more rustic look.
Wife found a post where someone did a riff on farmhouse X table where instead of supports at the floor and top of the base, there was one support in the middle of the X. The riff made the table taller than the original (which I didn’t realize till we had the x bench put up against the ‘riff’ table - about 3 inches too low which I’ll fix this weekend. It only works ok for my 6’7” brother law lol.
Other alterations i made - turned the X support into through tenons (my first - future ones will be cooler) and decorative cross 2x2 under the table top similar to the way they are on the bench.
Turns out, looks pretty cool with taller bar chairs!
Fri, 01/08/2021 - 10:21
It's absolutely beautiful, love the height with the taller chairs!
Just finished the legs on my first project tonight. Instead of using the Krejig I found a really nice pocket hole jig that had some amazing reviews at my local Harbor Freight. Turned out really nicely if I do say so myself. I intend on finishing tomorrow as far as building goes. Will probably sand and stain a dark espresso in the next week or two.
This was a fun project that my Dad and I had the opportunity to work on together. We were able to locate an old barn that and recently been blown over (farmer gladly told us to take whatever we wanted). We salvaged the wood, hit it with a little sand paper that provided the true rustic farm house look. With some modifications and a biscuit joiner we were able to fit this together. All in all I think I spent a total of $6 on the lag blots for the legs.
Made in 2014 from the playhouse bed plans with the storage stairs as well.
I took some ideas from an Ana White wine rack I saw and made this Pantry for our kitchen. Pretty happy with how it turned out.
I made a couple of decorations from my scrap wood. On the snowflake, I had some extra parts of 1x2s laying around so sized this down to 20" and used those. The tree is just a bunch of different types of wood I had left over. This was really fun to do.
It took me a little over a day as I had to paint and wait for it to dry before I could assemble.
Thank you for the ideas and plans.
Tue, 12/16/2014 - 19:16
This is beautiful! It's so gratifying to use up scrap and turn it into something like this. :)
In reply to Thanks Pauline by CSaintD
Tue, 12/16/2014 - 20:38
I have a RYOBI giveaway on my blog, you should submit this photo.
So, after having built the rustic console and rustic end table, I was staring at the blank space in my room and the stack of books and decided that I could fix two problems with just a slight adjustment of the console plans. Basically the structure is exactly the same for the top, "legs" and shelves, but then instead of running 2" x 2" trim, I did 1" x 2" and 2" x 4" at the base (mostly to keep the dust bunnies as bay). The other significant difference is the ends, which I paneled and trimmed out rather than doing the open "X". And then ran tongue and groove paneling along the back to finish it out.
As with my other rustic builds, I left off the metal trim (again, for now at least) and distressed the top and face with a rotary wire brush. The texture on the top of this one turned out really wonderful. I hate to even put anything on top to hide all that grain. Price was a little more too, mainly for the extra 1" x 12" x 6' and the pack of tongue and groove panel boards.
My 1st coffee table and I'm in love with how this came out. Really proud of myself for this one!
Mon, 01/18/2021 - 11:09
Gorgeous, thank you for sharing your first coffee table, it turned out amazing!
Santa's elves made this one just in the knick of time! Ana makes it impossible to not spoil this child :) I wish I had one of these when I was a kid, we used to play "store" all the time
I took a different direction on the doors instead of using the barn doors I used old wooden windows in place of them.