![]() ![]() ![]() I am also utterly addicted to Hobby Lobby’s knobs and pulls. What can I say, I trip easily and compressors scare me. You’re there! Attaching the hooks is pretty easy with this awesome cordless drill. I used 3/4″ wood screws. Once the stain was dry I glued them to the back piece and reinforced with my cordless nail gun. I left barn wood pieces pieces raw because they are beautiful just the way they are. Then I gave them a coat of dark walnut stain. Make sure the 90 degree angle is facing out.Īt this point I sandedand stained only the top trim piece and the basket. Glue the pie slices to the front piece, flush with the top. Side note: These make great door stoppers if you want to cut a few more. You now have two equal pieces for the sides. Then make the cut, as shown below.Ĭongratulations. Here’s a tip for the second piece: Turn the board over so the bottom side you see above faces up (as shown below). Once you make the cut, you should end up with a piece like the one below. Notice the blade is set down as far to the right as possible while still hitting the bottom edge of the board. Set your 1×10 piece on the saw and set the miter angle at 15 degrees (move the miter adjustor to the right until it points to 15 as shown below). But, If you want the slanted look, read on. If you don’t have a miter saw you could make square cuts to size for the sides and bottom. The side pieces that hold the basket came from a scrap piece of 1 x 10 mitered at 15 degrees. Let it sit for a while (at least 20-30 minutes).ĭo the same thing with the short pieces. To assemble the back, simply apply wood Glueto the sides and clamptogether. Plus, did I mention they were speaking to me? Wood and I are tight. They’re a little more money, but I decided they would give this piece the farmhouse look I was looking for, so I splurged. Finish of Choice: I used Dark Walnut stain for the basket and top trim and left the back piece raw.įirst off, I headed to Home Depot to grab some pine 1×4’s for this project when these shiplap boards literally stopped me in my tracks.(2) 1×10 scraps mitered at 15 degrees (scroll down for details on these cuts).(1) 1×4 scrap cut at 12″ for the top piece.(3) 1×4 scraps cut at 12″ for the paper slot.(1) 1x4x8′ barnwood shiplap trim board, cut into 4 equal pieces (2′ ea.).Click here to read the full disclosure Materials needed Read on for the tutorial and a link to those awesome hooks!Īffiliate links included for your convenience. I made two of them to give away as wedding gifts and spent around $25 for both. ![]() This farmhouse style wall key holder is perfect for a small entry way, mudroom, office, or any room! Whether it’s your keys, purse, umbrella, jacket, scarf…you name it…this piece will hold it for you. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |