http://www.metabricoleur.com/t283-systeme-de-rangement-mural-pour-atelier
Related: bricolages • Móveis • BricolageDIY Pallet Wooden Steel Side Table We have gone purely with home dumped scrap and old and rustic wood to make this electrifying model of steel and wood mixed together in shape DIY wooden pallet side table. The idea is in terms of recycling ideas to offer everyone an affordable budget plan to have these enjoyable lovely furniture delights. We have also manufactured some storage need by using old metal drawer which we had thrown to be rot on a rubbish pile. The steel frame from an old metal table is filled with well sanded and shined pallet planks to provide us a pleasure of this multiple use table. This would definitely work ideally as a potting table and end table. The whole skeleton of DIY pallet steel side table is constructed in dimensions 14” inches in width and 20” inches in length, and about 34” inches in tallness.
How to Refinish Furniture If you discover missing veneer, chipped wood or a damaged molding, you can fix it easily with epoxy putty. Kevin showed us the process he uses (watch a video of him patching a piece of chipped veneer with Quickwood), and the resulting repair is so realistic that it’s hard to spot. When it’s hardened, the epoxy is light colored and about the density of wood. You can shape, sand and stain it like wood too, so it blends right in. Quickwood and KwikWood are two brands of this Tootsie Roll–shaped epoxy. You’ll find it at home centers and specialty woodworking stores for about $9 a tube.
Apprendre la menuiserie Avec Manjini Jayaraman Manjini Jayaraman is a furniture specialist from India who has over thirty five years of experience in the woodworking industry. He lives in the southern city of Pondicherry and hails from a fishing community that has faced hardship in recent times. Nested Cube Butcher Block Tables I made these dancing* nested cube tables mostly to practice MIG welding and powder coating. The larger table measures about 22" x 22" x 22". Continue on to see how they were made. Next step - screenshots of my design. * Thanks to SelkeyMoonbeam for the helpful instructable on embedding images in the text of an Instructable. Trying and failing to get this GIF to fit nicely with the still photos above was really grinding my gears.
Stripping, Repairing, and Upholstering a French Chair, Part 1 - Shades of Blue Interiors I decided to show a “play by play” if you will, of how to strip, repair, and reupholster a chair for the absolute beginner. For someone who maybe has some ugly chairs with good bones (wooden frame) but is a little intimidated to tackle it. I think this is doable for most anyone with some determination! This first post will be simply on how to STRIP the upholstery, batting, hog hair (or what have you), and burlap so you are down to the bare springs.
Cell phone charging cradle My husband and I both have cell phones. And both of us have phone chargers. And that means lots of obnoxious cords. Stripping, Repairing, and Reupholstering a French Chair, Part 3 This post will be showing how to paint (white wash) the frame, & place, cut and staple fabric onto a chair. I wanted it to also be showing the final finished product with the gimp trim, glued in place, however, after I went to Joann’s and Hobby Lobby this morning, I found they were COMPLETELY out of white gimp! So on Thursday morning I will head back to Marscott Upholstery Supplies, since I noticed they had a lot of gimp trim in lots of colors. If you remember, this is where I left you, last Thursday:
Stripping, Repairing, and Upholstering a French Chair, Part 2 Ready for the next step? This post will be dedicated entirely to showing how to REPAIR loose springs and putting all the burlap and batting back on. For this next step you will need the following: Italian Ruby Jute Spring Twine Small Hammer (I started out using what was pictured above, but ended up buying a cheap tack hammer at Joanns for $8- after coupon)