Blum Antaro Internal Drawer "M" Height 300-1000mm Easy To Order Set 500mm Depth VYW.500.300 30KG Load Capacity White Secret Bespoke sizes available

A fashion look from July 2016 by tinayar featuring Posh Girl, Target, Charlotte Chesnais, Marni, Thierry Lasry, rag & bone, Acne Studios and vintage

Solid wooden wall mounted Wellington boot store painted in grey. This lovely wooden welly store is built to last

As soon as we got our yellow Lab, Jodie, I knew we were going to have a cat food problem. Like most cats, Pax likes to eat when he wants to, so we always left dry food out for him all day and gave him canned food in the morning and at night. But he didn't even wolf that down--sometimes it was still half eaten a few hours after we put it out for him. And of course dogs love cat food because it's rich and smells so delightfully nasty. So I did the thing that I never thought I would do...the thing that anyone who knows me never thought I'd do. I let my cat eat on the kitchen table. But it really bothered me, and of course Pax abused the privilege. He got up on the table not just to eat but to lounge. And to put himself in a position where he could take a swipe at the dog's head when she went past. So two weeks into having Jodie, I decided I had had enough of Pax on the table. Doug had talked about making him a dog-proof feeding station, and we looked at some pictures online. Places like Orvis sell them, but they're like pieces of furniture--they take up a lot of space, which we don't have, and they're expensive. I do love the expressions on the dogs' faces as they look longingly at the kitty gourmet feasts in these ads: This one is sold by a woodworker, who is obviously very talented. But who needs a dovetailed cat feeding box, especially when the prices are $450 for a small one and $600 for the large? I knew Doug could make something nice (although he did warn me that I wouldn't get dovetailed joints), but he has no time. Right now, in between photo shoots at the University, he's trying to get the porch renovated at our beach cottage. So two nights ago, I decided to take things into my own hands. We have a freestanding butcher block in the corner of our kitchen where I feed the dog and store the pet food. I was using the space underneath to store canned foods in a vintage wooden box, but I decided that I was willing to sacrifice the space if it would let me safely feed the cat. I cleared everything out and scrounged around the kitchen for something to use as a barrier. Aha--a grid-type cooling rack for cookies was just the thing and the perfect size. At first I thought I would need two--one for each of the open sides where the block wasn't against a wall. But then I realized that if I positioned my "tower of tins" just right, I could leave a space that was just the right size for Pax to pass through. Here he is, eating in it just minutes after I got it set up: Initially, since Doug was out when I was doing this, I fastened the cookie rack with just a large rubberized twist tie (the green thing on the left leg in the photo above). But when Doug got home, he helped me install four plastic cable ties so that it would be tightly fastened in place at all four corners: I love this shot because they're both eating at the same time (although it's hard to see Pax): And I was able to keep my tins, which store (from the top down) treats for both of them, kibble for Pax, and kibble for Jodie. After all, even even pets need vintage storage containers. I'm thrilled with the results--it was a no-cost, no-Doug-needed solution to a problem. And I'm posting it here in the hope that it might give other pet owners an idea for how they might adapt a similar space in their own houses for cat-food-stealing dogs.

Spruce up your bathing area with the addition of this Ceramica Oak Bath Panel. This stylish solution is also a practical one, covering up the unsightly underside of the bath so that your bathroom looks as stunning as it should be. The panel is tough and durable, made from solid MDF wood with an oak look veneer. The finishing touch is an oak finish that stylishly brings a touch of nature to all bathroom suites. Installation is simple and hassle-free so that you can quickly start admiring how brilliant your bath now looks. Dimensions: Length: 1700mm. Height: 445mm. Height of plinth:150mm Thickness of panel: 15mm.

We just added two kittens to our family. I have resisted cats for a while, as I am a dog person really, but I have to admit it has been a fairly easy and amusing adjustment. Except for one thing. The dog loves the kitty food. He is a good dog, but training him to stay out of the cat food seemed like a pretty hard thing when buying a dog proof cat feeder seemed like an easy thing. Except they cannot be bought. I found one I liked on the internet, but alas and alack it isn't available anywhere I looked. Here is the one I wanted. I found it listed multiple times on pinterest, and the blog where this picture came from described it as prohibitively expensive, so they made their own. I am not particularly handy and was kind of stuck. Until I found this at IKEA I bought two. I figured it's a little small and I'd need a double wide. Here's how I assembled it: I attached two back pieces together using some 2 inch brackets from Home Depot. The brackets fit just fine in the holes provided for regular assembly. For steadiness I drilled some holes and added some dowels in between the two pieces, but you can't see that. Then I assembled it according to the instructions, leaving out the middle piece and just making a rectangle instead of a square. There is a floor piece that just rests on the bottom - I cut off part of it with a hand saw so the kitties could climb up in the bottom. I cut some IKEA placemats to cover the bottom, so the kitties wouldn't have to jump across the gap, and drips and spills wouldn't fall through. I cut them with scissors, and went back and forth trimming just a little bit here and there, so it would be a pretty tight fit. It ended up stabilizing the floor pieces, which just rest in there on a lip against the side. I thought I'd have to nail or glue the floor down, but the placemats are holding it in place just fine. The kitties can come up through the bottom and the dog can't get in. I am so proud of myself I could bust! I don't know what the fancy one on Orvis would have cost since it is now unavailable, but this cost me $80 for the two IKEA storage stools, $3.00 for the IKEA placemats, and about $5.00 for the brackets and dowels at Home Depot. Roughly $88.00 total.

Monks bench coat rack with shoe storage finished with farrow and ball Other sizes available delivery can be arranged £90 within 150 miles of BD22 Please ask for delivery price outside of 150 miles