Tupperware organization doesn't have to be complicated, even if it can feel like it while looking at your unruly collection.
Discover the ultimate collection of organization tips and projects to transform your home. From decluttering to DIY projects, this guide has you covered.
Spice rack, spice pantry, wooden spice rack, chef's pantry, cooks pantry, mason jar shelf. This is a custom-made spice pantry. This can be made to your measurements. This can be used to store all kinds of collections, spices, dolls, or anything you collect. This comes in Pecan or Special walnut stain, or Time-worn white. This shelf measures 6" deep by 46"wide and 51"high. It has pegs to hang potholders or dry herbs. This one has 4 drawers and silver hardware. For shipping purposes, this shelf would be built in two pieces. The price includes shipping and handling. Sandblasting is extra, please inquire about pricing. Jars are not included.
A beautiful combination of modern functionality and timeless design, ArtissIn, a sub-brand of Artiss, brings to light its one-of-a-kind buffet and sideboard collection. Whether you need extra storage space or want to revamp your space with unique furniture pieces, our buffets and sideboard are the ultimate solution. They come in various designs, giving you the flexibility to choose what best suits your needs, and multiple colour options enable you to pick the one that complements your space. Our buffets and sideboards are spacious enough to hold your belongings without cluttering, and its versatile design offers a myriad of styling possibilities for every corner of your home. So put on your creative hat and start styling our ArtissIn buffets and sideboards in your home! You are sure to love how effortlessly it brightens your home interior.FeaturesHigh-quality cold rolled steelStylish and practical designVersatile useSuits and fits anywhereGenerous storage.Smooth surfaceWith 2 Adjustable shelfWith 1 handy hookWith 1 cable holeWith 2 wall attachment pointsEasy to cleanTwo colours availableSpecificationsBrand: ArtissInMaterial: Cold rolled steelTop panel max weight capactiy: 25kgShelf max weight capactiy: 10kgBottom panel max weight capactiy: 15kgOverall dimensions: 60cm x 40cm x 101.5cmColour: GreenAssembly required: YesNumber of packages: OnePackage Content1 x ArtissIn Single Cabinet 1 x Assembly Manual
Decluttering Organizer - Say goodbye to the clutter with the Smart Drawer Multi-Level Drawer Organizer that lets you store & organize your belongings. Keep your kitchen drawers, vanity, countertops, and office cabinets neat and clean Custom Storage Triples Drawer Space - Maximize drawer storage space with this 3-tier expandable drawer organizer. The 12 dividers can adjusted or removed as needed. At 2.65 inches high, this collapsible storage organizer fits most standard drawers 3 Compartment Organizer - Made of highly-durable ABS, this clever junk drawer organizer is sturdy enough for all your storage needs. Keep your kitchen, bathroom or bedroom drawer or shelf mess-free Versatile Storage Organizer - Use as a kitchen drawer organizer for cutlery & silverware, jewelry organizer, or for cosmetics & makeup storage. Makes a great tool organizer or desk drawer organizer for stationery, office supplies & art supplies. A practical organizer for your every need Convenient & Easy to Use - The unit comes assembled and ready for use. Easily alter compartment sizes with the adjustable dividers. Keep everything organized and minimize clutter with Smart Drawer as your storage solution
If you are looking for a little inspiration and guidance to get your printed photo collection organized, we are here for it.
This versatile trolley can be utilized in various rooms such as your living room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, nursery, office, and laundry space, offering a convenient solution for decluttering and organizing. Its robust and sturdy construction ensures reliable stability, while the practical and ergonomic design adds to its functionality. Additionally, the plastic surface features an environmentally friendly anti-rust coating. Product In Real Life
DIY Building Cabinet Extension to the Ceiling
Tupperware organization doesn't have to be complicated, even if it can feel like it while looking at your unruly collection.
From plain Jane to nursery stunner, we show you how to zhuzh this Ikea cubboard.
Hi blog friends! I guess you can say that my desperation took over and out of frustration comes order :-) I am serious though, I'm not showing you this so you can do it, I'm just showing you what I did; I get requests to show this all the time.For the past year my studio has been in a…
Easy to build, easy to reconfigure as your tool collection grows .
If you have a half dozen or so various sized iris carts and hate looking at their utilitarian plasticness, this post might be for you! Sure those carts and towers of drawers are handy but they don't look very nice. Since my room is essentially open to the entire upper level of my house (and even seen by some of the lower level) I have been looking for "prettier" storage. which led to a need for a set of card catalog drawers or an apothecary of some sort. Only without the steep price tag. I came across many great mail cubbies like this ...and realized they were essentially the same as a shoe organizer like this ClosetMaid 25 cube cabinet but I wasn't loving the idea of all the "mess" showing, and this made me think hmmm maybe I can make my own drawers! This drawer (below) reminded me of the old berry flats with the pine ends and cardboard sides/bottom. And right there an idea was born. :) I started with two 25 space shoe organizers from Lowe's. these are not cheap so if you can find 1-2 used cabinet bases you could save a good chunk of money (Like $100!). two of them stacked without legs are about 5'4" tall. I had plans to add feet and a cown moulding piece to the top which would look GREAT, but I'm short LOL! Adding another 6-8" would mean the top drawers would not be as accessible so I went without feet/topper. Here's what I ended up making and how: I started with assembling the cabinets above and measuring the cubbies for my drawer size. then began creating the drawers. each drawer needed a 1/2" thick plywood front and back cut slightly smaller than the cubbie openings and just deep as the cabinet itself you want to take into account the thickness of the cardboard you use to create the sides and bottom of the drawers when calculating the width and height of the plywood pieces. (* you'll see what I mean later) I was lucky to have a Dad that would help me cutting all 100 fronts/backs using his table saw. ;) if you don't have a super handy Dad (or Husband! Mine got out of all the work because he was deployed and I couldn't wait any longer. :) ) Home Depot will rip plywood into board feet for you. (they just need to know the width you want.) then all you will need to do is cut to length with a chop saw. when we were done Dad drilled all the holes on the drawer fronts for the knobs, while I sanded the edges as needed. this only took us a couple hours believe it or not! I even used up some of the scrap plywood we had taking up space in the garage so I saved a bit of money there. while we were at it I had him cut me a template out of some salvaged acrylic. I used this for cutting the cardboard to the perfect size. Just like a quilting template I cut around the outside of the template to get a plum cut which made perfect drawer "bellies". using the template as a straight edge I creased the bottom corners of the drawer so they would wrap around the drawer fronts/backs forming the sides and bottoms of the drawers like a "U". I stapled in place with a heavy duty staple gun and 5/16" Light Duty Staples. *a friend recently told me she and her DH used a table saw to cut down stacks of cardboard and the edges were "ok". might be an option if you want to try because I won't lie. cutting 50 sheets of cardboard took me a few nights to get through. I longed for the days of working in a picture framing gallery and having a wall mounted cutting system! Before adding the sides you can decorate the drawer fronts by decoupaging scrapbook paper, wallpaper or old salvaged paper to them. I painted the fronts of mine white but later realized it might not have even made a difference. Your drawerwill look like this when you wrap the cardboard piece around the belly and sides of the drawer. *the overall exterior size of the drawers is 11.5" deep (long) X 5 3/4" tall X 4 3/8" wide. In my case I had a ton of used priority mail boxes from post CHA shopping this fall and a reorganization of my scraproom (I had kits stored in them). these boxes have very thin but strong construction and are the perfect material as they barely show when the drawers are closed. You can get two drawers worth of cardboard out of one box if you are careful to peel it apart at the side seams to open it up instead of cutting it open. For the knobs I purchased plain wood knobs from an online bulk sales company and painted them white. once dry I stamped with black archival ink using various stamps I had on hand. The label plate is a Tim Holtz Die cut from heavy chipboard and black cardstock layered on top. I used watercolor paper for the label backing so pencil marks would erase easily if I wanted to put something new in a drawer. I attached them with my ATG. The brads on each end of the bookplate are purely decorative as is the enameled number plates on some of the drawers. The drawers hold a lot of supplies. that lower right drawer has a full sized glue gun, two minis, a container of two bags of bulk large glue sticks and a few more colored sticks on top there. Since the cubbies are big enough to hold shoes you get twice as much room in here than a Library card catalog would allow. That's a HUGE bonus for me and was worth the effort to make this on my own over buying. And then after I was all through making the cabinet, the idea came full circle when I found this on etsy (or ebay?). I realized someone else had used this same idea using tin formed around two pieces of lumber a long long time ago. LOL One of these cabinets would look great with all sorts of salvaged knobs and pulls like this hardware drawer had on it. Cost 2 ClosetMaid cabinets $45 each =$90 Scrap 1/2" plywood = free (* it'about $15 for a sheet) Wood knobs w/ screws $20 Priority Mail Cardboard boxes = free 5/16 light duty Staples= $5 ---------------------- Total $115 You can follow a discussion about the process and additional solutions for drawers at Two Peas
Well my friends…I think it is time for another Fun and Fabulous Farmhouse Kitchen IKEA Hacks Collection don’t you? I know you will enjoy these seriously Quick…Easy and Budget Friendly creations. From a Spice Rack Gone Cook Book Rack…a simple RAST goes Vegetable Bin…and IKEA Napkin gets turned into a Farmhouse Organizer and much much […]
Album art is wonderful to look at right? My girlfriend and I think so, and we were bothered by the fact that most physical albums, vinyl and CD, are reduced to indistinguishably small slivers in most standard storage devices. Vinyl gets a some cover art attention with the frames being offered by the likes of Urban Outfitters, but what about all that art on the front of CD's? It was time to expose the art and do it effectively. After hashing out a few design ideas it came down to utilizing some easily found materials, museum board and hemp cord, each easily found at any art store. The result is a minimal system that adapts to fit your needs, but also packs up nicely for people on the move. As I develop instructions for making the display units you can take a look at some of these photos to get a sense of what is to come. Cut hemp cord for 10 storage columns, each holding 10 discs. Assembled columns in their relaxed position, and they bunch up much smaller than shown. Side view of installed units. Underside view of the CD platforms. Lots of knots. Completed installation waiting to show a 100 album covers the light of day. Finally, the filled display unit. Filling the unit is where the fun comes in. We were able to arrange the discs by a color gradient blue to orange, check out the stop motion of the disc placement here. Your options with organization are limitless; eventually the columns became dedicated to new releases, favorites, and specific genres. Best part is that switching albums in and out is quick and easy. Stay tuned for instructions and details.
Everyone can do with a bit more room to stow away all the everyday items that seem to be used on a daily basis. For those with young children, the living
Just in time for cooler weather, the McGee & Co. fall 2023 collection and catalogue has landed.
Spice rack, spice pantry, wooden spice rack, chef's pantry, cooks pantry, mason jar shelf. This is a custom-made spice pantry. This can be made to your measurements. This can be used to store all kinds of collections, spices, dolls, or anything you collect. This comes in Pecan or Special walnut stain, or Time-worn white. This shelf measures 6" deep by 46"wide and 51"high. It has pegs to hang potholders or dry herbs. This one has 4 drawers and silver hardware. For shipping purposes, this shelf would be built in two pieces. The price includes shipping and handling. Sandblasting is extra, please inquire about pricing. Jars are not included.
I so love this storage idea from Martha Stewart~ The Craft Storage Hutch!!! You can really keep all your art/craft items neatly organized and out of sight
