![]() Using the measurements you just took, draw a line across the back. ![]() ![]() (Repeat on several slats.)įlip over the slats to the backside. Measure and mark how far up from the bottom your shelf will rest. Now that your slat design is complete, it’s time to attach the shelf! Work on a table or workbench for this next step.ĭecide how high you want your shelf to sit on the slats. Drill at least one hole per board, but I’d recommend adding two on a few of your boards to keep them from shifting.įinally, drive the 3/4″ screws through the holes you drilled. This will keep the lattice from splitting since it’s so thin. ![]() (If you don’t have a brad nailer, use a drill and screws to attach.) If using screws, be sure to drill pilot holes first. Use wood glue and a brad nailer to attach the lattice to the backs of the slats. Lay the two lattice pieces across the back of your slats. Be sure to reverse your pattern completely and not just flip each piece over in the same place, or your pattern will be backwards! Once you have your pattern decided, you will need to flip the slats over with the back side facing up. However, it is nice having some variation in heights, as opposed to all the same or symmetrical patterns. You don’t have to follow this pattern, feel free to make your’s different. See the sketch above to see how I laid out my wood slats. Instructions: Step 1 – Cut your LumberĬut all your pieces according to the sketch below. Use what you have on hand if you like, or buy your own. It comes pre-aged like barn wood and has a textured front. * If you don’t have any scrap wood, you can use the Ghostwood lumber purchased from Home Depot. (1) 3/8″ x 1 ½” piece of lattice moulding.Brad Nailer (see instructions for alternative if you don’t have a brad nailer).Saw (can even be a hand saw and miter box, or a power saw!).You can read more about affiliate links here. I earn a small percentage from a purchase using these links. (I’ve included affiliate links for your convenience. Not to mention use up some of your wood scraps! Materials: This scrap wood shelf is a great way to fill up a wall space and also display some of your smaller decor and trinkets. Find everything you need for space optimising shelves here at B&Q.Aloha, Pretty Handy Girl friends! I’m Charlee from Build and Create Home, and today I have a great beginner woodworking project for you! Check out our plastic shelves for an easy to clean and sleek finish and wooden shelves or metal shelves for a classic and sturdy option. ![]() Material is an important factor when purchasing shelving for the home. Our shelving systems are also well suited to garages, offering you modular and affordable adjustable shelving that is easy to install. They’re sturdy, interchangeable, and come in various sizes and shelf quantities to suit your storage needs. We host a collection of shelving units which are ideal for garages and workshops. Our cube shelves are great for all rooms, offering both modular storage cube units and wall hanging cubes for a contemporary look. For multifunctional shelving, check out our bookcase shelves which offer storage for books, records, and more, while our ladder shelves provide a contemporary yet functional shelf unit. Satisfy a variety of storage & shelving needs with our vast collection, such as floating shelves for a minimalistic finish or corner shelves to optimise forgotten corners of the home. We host both freestanding shelves and wall-mounted shelves, whether you’re looking to add functional shelving to your walls or introduce a standing unit. Shelves are invaluable within a home, garage, or office, and here at B&Q we offer various sturdy and stylish wall shelf options to choose from. ![]()
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