Pallet Adirondack Chair Pallets come in many shapes and styles. They're made from lots of different types of wood. They are readily available for free. In fact, most companies pay people to take them away. But there's a catch: pallets aren't easy to take apart. If you're expecting perfection, than pallet lumber may not be right for you. If you're not interested in turning a pallet into something else or trucking around the nation looking for free stuff, substitute the pallet wood for some nice cedar or pressure treated wood.
Paracord Laced Pallet, Hanging Chair Stuff you will need- Tools: Drill Saw Lighter Sawzall (optional) Materials: Paracord Pallet (I was able to get by with just one but it all depends on how much usable wood you can get off of each pallet) I used pallet wood because it is hardwood and free but, as with all treated wood, you need to use precaution when handling this wood. I used paracord because it is small yet strong and does not stretch as much as other ropes. reading chair made from two wooden palettes (part 2) Allright, friends! It’s time for the second installment of Build A Chair Using Palettes. In part 1, we built the platform of the chair/reading nook. Today, we’ll be attaching the sides of the chair and painting it! For this second part of the chair building, you’ll need: -a wooden palette (if you already collected two for part 1, this part will use your second palette) -two pieces of scrap 2×4 at least the length of each of your ‘chair’ sides -a sander (I used an orbital sander, but any will do… you could even hand sand if you were really into manual labor) -circular saw -crow bar or reciprocating saw (to pry planks of wood off of the palette) -nails 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Remember, this is part 2 of a series to make a reading nook using palettes. *Find part 1 of this series here.
Terrasse entièrement recyclée Au salon Jardins, Jardin des Tuileries (75), j’ai fait une halte devant la terrasse de jardin de Capsel. Voici une terrasse entièrement recyclée avec des matériaux de récupération comme des caisses à vin pour faire des jardinières, des palettes pour faire le sol, des bocaux à conserve pour faire des contenants, des planches de chantier pour faire une palissade, un grand fût d’huile coupé en 2 pour faire des tables basses, un vieux transat ; le tout sur le thème de la couleur rouge. Bocaux à conserve Fût d’huile coupé en deux Palettes fleuries pour créer le sol Création Capsel – Sophie Savoie. En voici des idées intéressantes à mettre en application dans votre jardin ! Vous aimerez aussi:
recycled pallet vertical garden Summer is waning, and since I am a diehard autumnal girl, I’d usually be very excited by now. But I have to be honest — this lush and vibrant pallet vertical garden is making me want to stay in summer for another month or two. There have been many pallet projects and many vertical garden projects, but none combine the two elements as well as this tutorial developed by Fern Richardson of Life on the Balcony and recreated by Steph of the local spoon. I like this so much, I might have to squeeze it in before I focus entirely on fall projects. — Kate Have a DIY project you’d like to share? There is nothing more adorable than little baby succulents. Materials Instructions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Note: Remember when you water to start at the top and water each subsequent section a little less, as your water will naturally seep through to the bottom-most plants. Enjoy!
How to Turn a Pallet into a Garden Good news and bad news. I had planned to film a short video showing you how to make a pallet garden, but the weather didn’t cooperate. I was stapling the landscape fabric onto the pallet when it started drizzling and got really windy. So keep reading my pallet loving friends, instructions on how to make your own pallet garden are just a few lines away… Find a Pallet The first thing you need to do is–obviously–find a pallet. Don’t just take the first pallet you find. Collect Your Supplies For this project, you’ll need the pallet you found, 2 large bags of potting soil, 16 six packs of annual flowers (one six pack per opening on the face of the pallet, and two six packs per opening on the top of the completed pallet garden), a small roll of landscape fabric, a staple gun, staples, and sand paper. Get Your Pallet into Shape Once you’ve dragged your pallet home, give it a once over. Let the Stapling Begin! Lay the pallet face down. Now for the sides. Now for the Fun Part–Planting!