New or old, wooden crates are great for DIY lovers! There are many options on what you can use with them, from storage ideas to coffee tables, side tables, flower planters, balcony wooden benches and so on.

As a fellow cat lover, I know how important it is to provide our feline friends with cozy and fun spaces to call their own.

These are very good durable boxes - Ideal for all manor storage from kindling holders to decorative storage in the kitchen. These boxes will give any room the sheer look of elegance and chic. These are genuine stamped boxes that have come over from France this week. No standard library photo here - The boxes shown are the type you will receive and you will receive one of a mix of boxes from different vineyards OTHER USES FOR THESE ARE: * CHRISTMAS HAMPERS * PLANTERS *DRAWERS *SHELVES *PRESENTATION BOXES IN FINE FOOD SHOPS *KINDLING BOX AND MANY MANY MORE USES! Inparticular they can be used as PLANTERS as seen in there photos. The Boxes are approximately 50cm long x 33cm wide and 17cm deep although they can all differ slightly in size slightly. PLEASE NOTE THAT THESE DO NOT COME WITH THE LIDS, JUST THE BOX ONLY. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Our full range can be viewed in person by visiting our warehouse in Hampshire. We are based just off the main A3 which is the London to Portsmouth road and are very easy to get to whether your in London or the South of England. Our showroom and warehouse is available for you to visit and have a good rummage around so you can find your perfect boxes from over 5000 which we have in stock. The address of our showroom is: Wine Boxes Etc Unit A, The Wagon Yard Drift Road Blackmoor Hampshire GU33 6BP You can call us on 01420 488501 Our opening hours are: Monday to Friday 10am to 5pm Saturdays 9am to 3pm Sundays & Bank Holidays - Closed

Larder/pantry The Yorkshire This price is for a 210 h x 95 w x 40 d cm handmade pantry with 3 pine shelves, spice and bottle racks and 2 deep drawers Option with crate is 210 x 107 x 62 cm It is painted in chalky matt furniture paint in a large choice of colours except white, please pick your colour in a F&B chart, we use our own paint and will match your colour choice as close as we can The frame is made of solid pine and the drawer boxes are standard laminate drawer boxes painted. It can be made with a deeper worktop to accomodate bar stools (please note the pictures show the deeper worktop version) DELIVERY Delivery is £90 to England and Wales within 3.30 hrs/ 200 miles from PE10 driving excluding all isles, ground floor only London and all other UK destinations by pallet curbside, check delivery costs Scotland delivery cost subject to Postcode You are buying a rustic solid product assembled by hand, painted with a brush, our customers love our units because they are handmade. but if you are expecting a factory line product with millimeter perfection, this is not it We also offer a bespoke handmade service with a large range of options

You've Seen Pallet Crate Storage....but Have You Seen Them Float?? - Using pallet crates and some full extension drawer slides you can make the ultimate space s...

Have you seen the wooden crates that Home Depot sells? My husband and I used four of them to make a filing cabinet style storage piece. The crate drawers slid…

Today I've rounded up 14 DIY Painted Dresser Projects! All of these wonderful crafts and projects were created using Vintage Graphics from my site.

DIY repurposed project ideas - decoupage wood crates with napkins, stenciled crates, framed cork boards, and drawer shelves. Creative ideas to keep or sell for profit.

Introducing House Nine's Peggy Bedside TableThe Peggy Bedside Table is a beautiful statement piece crafted from sustainable, FSC-certified solid oak, offering timeless and fresh style. Expertly crafted in the UK with dovetailed drawer boxes, reeded drawer fronts, and hand-made solid oak feet, this exquisite bedside tab

Av Minna Mercke Schmidt Ass Marie Samnegård Lite tips på härligheter till era uteplatser. 1. Hebe och dekoretionskål i en gammal trälåda. En...

Founded in 1943, the Swedish giant Ikea has changed the way we shop design and furniture forever. In a rapidly evolving industry where new trends are born every day, while new products emerge to improve our lives, Ikea has remained relevant for almost 80 years with its solid fanbase.

As is true for other people, our home office is a bit of an afterthought. It's the place where things get dumped when you don't know what else to do with them. And there's always a stack of papers to be filed. This past weekend I decided to clean our office up and turn it into a space we'd like to spend time in. So far I've painted the walls and we've built new shelves in the closet, but I'm not ready to show it off yet. I have to at least put the door and base trim back on! One thing the room was lacking was some shelving or other visible storage space. You know, for items you want out of the way, but that you still want to access easily. I did consider building more of the plumbing pipe open shelving that we have in the dining room, but I also felt like I wanted to do something a little different this time. I settled on wall-mounted crates. Wooden crates are fantastic for storage - whether it be toys, magazines, or vegetables. With handles, they are easy to carry, and they look so much better than cardboard boxes. And they make fun shelves! There are so many styles and so many different ways to display them. But first I needed to build the crates.We have a huge number of 1x2" boards in our lumber stash. When the roofers installed our metal roof they used them as a framework to lay down the steel sheets, and they gave us all of the extras when they were finished. The wood has been piled up in the basement ever since, just waiting for a project. The first step was to cut down the boards. We decided on crates that were 12" x 24" and 4 boards high (about 8.75"). Some crates out there have solid ends but we went with slats all the way around. For one crate you will need: 16 - 1x2x24" boards (8 for the sides, 8 for the bottom) 8 - 1x2x12" boards (for the ends) 4 - 1x1x8.75" boards (for the corner supports) 1.25" staples (or brad nails, or screws) Sisal rope for handles Cut down your 1x2s to 24" and 12" as needed. Keep a couple of your end cuts to use as spacers. Cut down a 1x2" board to 8.75" in length and then cut the board in half lengthwise to get two 1x1" pieces. Do this again with another board for the other two corners. The next thing we did was build a right-angled jig to hold the pieces in place while they were being stapled together. If you remember the bench I built from scrap wood last year, it made the perfect surface to build on. The bench was just a fun project to see what I could do and it was made from old framing 2x4s, so I wasn't worried about ruining it. The jig was made of two scrap boards nailed into the top of the bench at right angles to each other. Using the jig ensures that your crate sides stay square and true. The pieces are laid out against the jig as follows: Place the first 24" board flat against the bottom of the jig and tight into the corner. The distance between slats is the thickness of a 1x2" board, so when putting the second board down, sandwich a spare slat or an end cut flipped up on its long edge between them, to keep the correct spacing. Repeat with the next two boards. Don't push the spacers tight against the end as you need to leave room for the end slats and corner support. Place one of the end cuts up on its long edge as a spacer at the end, tight to the jig side, on top of the slats. Lay a corner support against this end cut, again on top of the slats, and staple it downwards into the side slats. Once the four slats are attached to the corner support, turn it all around and repeat the process on the other end to attach the second support. Then repeat from the start to build the other long side. To attach the ends (this will be easier with an assistant): Staple the lowest end slat into place at a right angle to the sides, keeping it lined up with the lowest side slat. You will staple from the side slat through the end of the end slat. The corner supports will act as a guide to where the end slat should sit. Make sure to also staple the end slats to the corner supports. Repeat this process with the first end slat for the other side so that you form a box. Now work back and forth adding the slats, keeping them lined up with the side slats. Once the four sides are attached to each other, flip the crate upside down and lay out the bottom slats. We just eyeballed the spacing for these. In fact, the first crate had only 7 slats on the bottom, but when we were working on the second one we tried 8 and both realized immediately that the tighter spacing looked better. Staple along the ends as well as all along the edges of the two outer slats. You now have a crate! To make it more authentic, you might want to add rope handles. Stand the crate up on one end and determine how far apart you want the holes for the handle to be. To keep this spacing uniform on both ends - and on all crates if there is more than one - make a template for the holes with a scrap board or end cut. Center the template on the uppermost end slat and while holding it in place, drill through the holes and through the wood below. Make a handle by feeding the sisal rope through the holes and tie off each end with a knot. And that's it. Once the first crate was done the next one took no time at all. We could bang these out all day. Or until we ran out of wood. We also had some spare 1x3" boards left over from building the kitchen island, so we made two crates from those as well. The process was the same, except that there are only 3 slats on each side instead of 4, and 5 slats on the bottom instead of 8. The same 1x1" corner supports were still used, but this time they only needed to be 8.5" long. I'm waiting for the paint in the office to cure before I mount these to the wall. And I haven't decided yet if I'll stain or paint them first. Stay tuned to see how I finish them.

The produce drawer is going to blow your mind.

Consider these a shortcut to great style.

Club Scrap Pizza Box 6 Drawer Cube This last weekend I was busy making some cards and for the life of me I couldn't remember if I had a Club Scrap stamp that said "happy anniversary" right? You see I store all my Club Scrap kits in their pizza boxes - stamps (including the extra stamps) and all. So I had to start shuffling around boxes and well let's just say it was taking way too long, so I was getting flustered with myself and my current method of storage (for the extra stamps only – not everything else – I still love storing it all together) and decided I needed to put all my "sentiment stamps" from CS in one spot - so I could avoid this in the future...but the big question was where? Sooooo a few hours later the answer finally came to me. Why not use the pizza boxes for my sentiment rubberstamps too?....BUT *not* the traditional way of having to open them, I needed easier access - so I thought DRAWERS, YES drawers would be perfect. So I spent an evening and came up with some drawers.... Supplies Needed: 7 Club Scrap pizza boxes (to create a 6 drawer cube) Clear Packing tape Stapler (optional) Scissors Instructions: Basically you will be cutting each box into two pieces, one piece (the lid of box) for the drawer, and the rest of the box will become part of the cube. To make the Drawers: 1. Take a pizza box, and cut the whole lid off PLUS the back edge of the lid. 2. I took the lid and stapled (you could use tape – I just found stapling faster) the front two ‘flappy’ things to the inside of the sides of each drawer, then on the backside of the drawer, you need to tape the back flap to the sides of the drawer 3. I then cut sort of a very fat “V” shape in the front of the drawer so that you can slide your hand in to pull the drawer open. 4. Repeat this process, making 6 drawers. To make the Cube: 1. Now take the 7th box and cut off just the front two flaps of the box leaving the rest of the box in tact. This box will be the top box of the cube and give strength to the whole cube. 2. Stack only 5 of the “lid-less” boxes (throw the 6th lidless one away) and stack them one on top of the other, then stack the 7th “with lid” box on the very top, this will make the 6th drawer entry. Of course making sure the openings are all on the same side. 3. Tape the whole mess of boxes together. If it makes it easier you can tape two at a time and then tape them together – probably would make them sturdier doing it that way. 4. I also covered the outside of the cube with some pattern paper (a single 12x12 sheet fits nicely) to cover up all the miscellaneous writing/postage/addresses, etc. 5. I wrote the names of the different CS kits on the front of each drawer. Good luck and have fun!! Debbie Weller DebDuzScrappin.com

Learn how to make winter garden planters and remind yourself of the bond we have with nature. Easy winter planter recipes, tips and tricks.

These are the best ways to create an organised and clutter-free family home

Halifax storage carts feature a multitude of drawers for easily accessible storage in your home office, kitchen, craft room, or a child's room. Optional locking casters to use them with or without casters for stationary or mobility storage. Crate a workspace by placing tabletop over 2 carts for high table or use them as individual unit. Available in White, Black, Walnut Finish. Cut-out drawer pull. Assembly required.

If you've been anywhere on the internet you know what a crate seat is... an ingenius combination of crate for storage and cushioned top for sitting. They are a perfectly clever addition to the classroom. Although I've always admired them, I never really had the need for these stools in my own classroom until recently. Right before spring break my 4th grade students and I did a one week "trial" of flexible seating. It was a wonderful way to see if flexible seating was going to be beneficial for my students and do-able for me. For 5 days, we adjusted our tables so that we had 2 standing tables, 2 floor tables, a stool table, and a regular table and chairs. Throughout the week, the stool table was by far the most popular! At the end of the week, students wrote to me and shared their experience. They also got a chance to privately vote on whether or not they wanted to keep flexible seating for the rest of the year. Overwhelmingly, students voted yes... thus the need for crate seats! This week was spring break for my school district, so I had a bit of time to take on a Classroom DIY project. The Great Crate Seat Construction project was underway! I bought my crates from The Container Store. They were $9.99 each, but are heavy duty. I purchased a sheet of plywood from Home Depot for $19. I love that Home Depot will cut the wood for you. That really sped up this project! I had the nice man at HD cut 14" x 14" squares for the seats. While I was searching for a heavy duty fabric to cover the seat cushions, I came across this pattern. It was love at first sight! The fabric was a little spendy, but all I could think about was how much joy I would get by seeing those colors everyday. I decided to buy the 2 in. thick cushion. There were other choices that were much thinner, but I wanted to make sure my kiddos were comfortable sitting on these seats all day. I ended up having to piece together some of the foam because I didn't have enough for 6 complete squares. I cut the pieces and, using some spray adhesive, attached them to the board. Once the fabric was on you couldn't tell that it wasn't one complete square. Yay! After layering the plywood, cushion, and fabric, I used a staple gun to attach the fabric to the wood. Here is one of the finished cushions. My technique improved after the first few. Once the fabric was attached, the hubby screwed a 12" x 12" square of wood to the back of the cushion. My milk crates don't have an inner lip for the cushion to sit down in, so the cushions will sit on the outer rim of the crate. This 12" x 12" will keep the seat secure on the crate. This pic shows how the seat fits on/in the crate. Voila! The finished crate seats! A little pop of spring for my classroom! They make my heart pitter patter a little bit. Here they are all stacked up and ready to take to school tomorrow! Another Classroom DIY project completed! I hope you'll stop back by to check out my next blog post! I'll be sharing my new classroom seating arrangement! I've been working hard this week to get my classroom ready for our "Foray into Flexible Seating!" and am excited to share the process we went through, seating choices, and lots and lots of photos! Pin Me Another project I worked on and completed over my spring break is my seventh Word Problem of the Week set. If you aren't familiar with this resource, it is a set of word problems that supports the teaching, development, and use of the 8 Mathematical Practices while also supporting 4th grade CCSS. The resource includes a PDF and PowerPoint slideshow of 5 real world word stories/situations that connect to special days or events during the month. Each story has 3 mathematical problems associated with it (each varying in difficulty and skill), as well as an opportunity for students to "Critique the Reasoning of Others". There is much more to this resources so, if you are interested, please click on the product cover above to take a look at the complete product description, thumbnails, and preview! If you are not yet following me on TpT, you are missing out on an opportunity to get my resources for 50% off! All new products are 50% off for the first 48 hours! You could also get access to follower-only-freebies in your TpT inbox when I send out special notes to my followers. Click HERE to open my TpT store in a new window. Click on the green *Follow Me tab under my store name, Literacy Loves Company. Thank you for stopping by! If you have an idea for another Classroom DIY project, one you've done or one you'd like to see done, please share it in the comment section! Also, if you have ideas for my readers on how to improve the seat crate construction, please feel free to share that also! I appreciate your comments and ideas! Until next time,

These are very good durable boxes - Ideal for all manor storage from kindling holders to decorative storage in the kitchen. These boxes will give any room the sheer look of elegance and chic. These are genuine stamped boxes that have come over from France this week. No standard library photo here - The boxes shown are the type you will receive and you will receive one of a mix of boxes from different vineyards OTHER USES FOR THESE ARE: * CHRISTMAS HAMPERS * PLANTERS *DRAWERS *SHELVES *PRESENTATION BOXES IN FINE FOOD SHOPS *KINDLING BOX AND MANY MANY MORE USES! The Boxes are approximately 50cm long x 33cm wide and 17cm deep although they can all differ slightly in size slightly. PLEASE NOTE THAT THESE DO NOT COME WITH THE LIDS, JUST THE BOX ONLY. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our full range can be viewed in person by visiting our warehouse in Hampshire. We are based just off the main A3 which is the London to Portsmouth road and are very easy to get to whether your in London or the South of England. Our showroom and warehouse is available for you to visit and have a good rummage around so you can find your perfect boxes from over 5000 which we have in stock. The address of our showroom is: Wine Boxes Etc Unit A, The Wagon Yard Drift Road Blackmoor Hampshire GU33 6BP You can call us on 01420 488501 Our opening hours are: Monday to Friday 10am to 5pm Saturdays 9am to 3pm Sundays & Bank Holidays - Closed

13 trays-drawers furniture to store tools and other screws, bolts etc... entirely made with recycled pallets! Meuble de 13 plateaux-tiroirs pour pouvoir

Che belli i nastri!!! Me ne riempirei la casa, anche solo per guardarli.. Quando sono stata al Macef mi sono fatta prendere da questi nastri della East of India e ne ho ordinati a righe, pois e quadretti nelle tonalità neutre e grigio/azzurre.. E guardate questo nastro che imita il metro da sarta?? Non è meraviglioso?? E non poteva mancare il nastro di pizzo rigorosamente in color crema ;) Che ne dite? Vi piacciono?? Io li terrei in casa anche solo a puro scopo decorativo.. Li trovate, insieme ad altre news, nel settore "my craftroom" del mio shop ;) Baciooooooo!!! www.creamlife.it