Showing posts with label Organization. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Organization. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 1, 2013
Coffee Can or #10 Can Organizers
Glue rope to your used coffee cans! Cheap, chic organizing. -
NO directions with this. Just this above. AND pin site didn't give credit to person
that originally posted. SADLY, now I can't either!
Friday, August 16, 2013
Thursday, August 1, 2013
Hubcap Hanger Craft
Credit: Photo courtesy of Michael Helander
Hubcap Hanger
Storage solutions don't get any simpler than this. For Michael Helander,
space in the garage is a precious commodity. So, she created this
hanging basket made from discarded hubcaps. She simply spray-painted the
hubcaps black, attached a chain and hung up the finished "basket." This
smart upcycling idea keeps items off the bench but still within reach
in a clever way.
File Cabinet to Garage Storage
Credit: Photo courtesy of Haydee Letonja
http://www.hgtv.com/decorating-basics/clever-uses-for-everyday-items-in-the-garage/pictures/index.html?i=1
File Under Creative
A beat-up file cabinet was headed for the landfill until Haydee Letonja
rescued it and transformed it into the perfect storage bin for her
larger yard tools. Using spray paint, she painted it a bold red hue with
white racing stripes on the front. The ends are sporting pegboard
facades for even more handy storage. Haydee also added a wood plank to
the bottom in order to attach casters, making her creation completely
mobile for busy outdoor days.
Memo Board Project
Photo Credit: Kate Mathis
http://www.hgtv.com/decorating-basics/4-ways-to-use-a-console-table/pictures/index.html?i=1
Make Note
Hang
a memo board over the table and tack up invites, reminders and favorite
photos. Stick ribbons onto the pin board so you can tuck in notes.
Photo-Frame Art
Credit: Photo courtesy of Ashley Campbell
Memos at Hand
Paint
an old picture frame to add a colorful outline to a ho-hum cork board.
Or, consider removing the cork board and attaching chicken wire to the
back of the frame and clipping memos or favorite photos to it, like Ashley Campbell.
This simple project requires paint, chicken wire, a staple gun and a
bit of creativity, and you'll have an interesting way of keeping up with
important meetings and appointments in no time flat.
Organize Desk Items
Credit: Photo courtesy of Lindsey Cheney
Call Off the Search
No
one likes to rummage through a desk drawer in search of something as
tiny as a paper clip. Organize your smallest office items, like rubber
bands, staple refills and thumbtacks in clear jam jars, like Lindsey Cheney. This makes the contents of the jars easy to identify and keeps them neatly separated for reach-and-go simplicity.
Office Closet
Office in a Closet
Turn an unused closet into a clever office area with these tips from Jennifer Jones.
Using wallpaper, shelving, paint and even a shoe shelf, Jennifer
transformed her master bedroom closet into a beautiful, compact office
where she can get work done once her kids are asleep. She concealed the
office area with budget-friendly tension rods and a curtain, but can
immediately pull the curtain back with twine and a hook when she's ready
to get to work.
Pencil Holder Idea
Credit: Photo courtesy of Alicia McDonald and Jamie Ritter
http://www.hgtv.com/decorating-basics/clever-uses-for-everyday-items-in-the-kitchen/pictures/index.html
A "Grate" Pencil or Utensil Holder
Save
precious countertop real estate with this holder for pens and pencils
or small kitchen utensils. Take an old box grater (you'll want one with
dull enough openings to prevent cuts) and fill the opening at the top
with floral foam cut to fit snugly inside. Loop a wire through two holes
on one side of the grater to form a hook, then flip it and hang on the
wall.
Organize Junk Drawer
Credit: Photo courtesy of Heather Dutton
http://www.hgtv.com/decorating-basics/clever-uses-for-everyday-items-in-the-kitchen/pictures/index.html
Junk Drawer
Whether
you've accumulated more muffin pans than you bake with or have found
some great antique versions at rummage sales — like this one featured on
Vintage Indie
— it's time to put them to use. A tray placed in a junk drawer can
separate odds and ends in a snap — and keep them in place. Or, slide one
onto a cupboard shelf to organize teeny baking supplies, like food
coloring, toothpicks and sprinkles.
Elevated Soap Dish
Credit: Photo courtesy of Natalie Wright
http://www.hgtv.com/decorating-basics/clever-uses-for-everyday-items-in-the-kitchen/pictures/index.html
Elevated Soap Dish
Take
dish and hand soaps to new heights by placing them all on a cake stand
next to the sink. If you don't have an old stand you're willing to part
from your pastries, try creating one like Natalie Wright
did, by gluing a plate atop a wide-based candlestick. It adds an
elegant touch to the sink area, while freeing up counter space.
Monday, July 22, 2013
Tuesday, May 14, 2013
Thursday, April 25, 2013
Sunday, April 21, 2013
Bathroom Wall Organizer
In-wall, between stud storage for small bathroom items. Because no one likes to see them!
honeyandfitz.blogspot.com
Friday, March 8, 2013
Fishing Rod Storage Made Easy
FISHING ROD STORAGE MADE EASY
Needed parts
i) Length of 50mm PVC
ii)some drywall screws
iii)Hacksaw,5mm drill-bit,a drill and Phillips screwdriver
1)Get a length of 50mm diameter PVC and cut it into 15cm pieces
(Each rod needs 2 pieces )
2)Drill a 5mm hole in the centre of one side of each PVC piece (this is where you pass the Phillips screwdriver through)
3)Cut a 1cm wide slit down the side of the front PVC pieces (This makes it easy to add/remove the rods)
4)Put the Phillips screwdriver through the hole you drilled and add a drywall screw on top of it and screw it through the side of the PVC and into the ceiling beam do the same for the front piece
photo: Jacojvv
http://www.instructables.com/id/PVC-ROD-Rack/
Needed parts
i) Length of 50mm PVC
ii)some drywall screws
iii)Hacksaw,5mm drill-bit,a drill and Phillips screwdriver
1)Get a length of 50mm diameter PVC and cut it into 15cm pieces
(Each rod needs 2 pieces )
2)Drill a 5mm hole in the centre of one side of each PVC piece (this is where you pass the Phillips screwdriver through)
3)Cut a 1cm wide slit down the side of the front PVC pieces (This makes it easy to add/remove the rods)
4)Put the Phillips screwdriver through the hole you drilled and add a drywall screw on top of it and screw it through the side of the PVC and into the ceiling beam do the same for the front piece
Jacojvv over on instructables has a GREAT IDEA here!
photo: Jacojvv
http://www.instructables.com/id/PVC-ROD-Rack/
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