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11 Cool DIY Wood Projects For Home Decor

October 1, 2017 by adminPO

DIY wood projects for home decor are perfect for completing the look and feel of your home! If you want your home to come to life, then keep on reading!

Make These 11 DIY Wood Projects for Home Decor

There’s nothing more calming and inviting than DIY wood projects adorning your home. When I was decorating my home, I made sure there was at least one DIY wood project in every room. It’s all about knowing how to treat your wood and the right craftsmanship. Moreover, these DIY wood projects are an investment. You save so much by creating something beautiful that will last a lifetime! So, let’s get craftin’! Check out the complete list to pick your favorite wood projects:

 

1. Wooden Triangle Shelves

image via The Merry Thought

When I first saw these wooden triangle shelves, I thought they were not organized enough for my taste. I want my shelves to resemble a neat grid. But, boy, have I ever been more wrong! The minimalist aesthetic of these shelves is perfect for decluttering and embellishing your home!

 

2. Geometric Wood Headboard

image via I Spy DIY

I find a lot of headboards that are boring. It baffles me why they’d allow something so plain to take up so much space and attention in one of the most relaxing rooms in the house! Thank goodness for DIY wood projects for home decor! Now I can make my own geometric wood headboard which certainly redefines what a headboard should look like!

 

3. Pallet Coffee Cup Holder

image via One Little Bird Blog

DIY wood projects for home decor are not only for aesthetic purposes. They’re also here to make your life easier and more efficient! Mornings can be tough, so here’s a pallet coffee cup holder so you won’t have to scramble every morning for that first cup of coffee!

4. Wooden Dining Table

image via I Heart Nap Time

I consider the dining room to be a very special place in the house. It’s where the entire family gathers to share good food and stories. So, I make sure I have DIY wood projects to complete the look in my favorite room. This wooden dining table is so elegant and charming, everybody stays a little longer for more chit-chat!

 

5. Wooden Toy Bins

image via The Merry Thought

Having kids at home can be tough. And I’m not even talking about the real stuff like school and parenting. Sometimes, simply cleaning up after your little one can be so stressful. Let DIY wood projects for home decor help you! Make these wooden toy bins today to organize and declutter their play space!

 

6. Wood-Framed Mirror

image via The Wood Grain Cottage

It doesn’t hurt to have a beautified reflection of yourself! Seeing your reflection in this lovely wood-framed mirror will make you look twice as good. An instant boost of confidence thanks to DIY wood projects for home decor!

 

7. Wooden Wardrobe

image via A Beautiful Mess

I love this wooden wardrobe because it’s so simple and, not to mention, very sturdy! Ever since I made this wooden wardrobe, I no longer feel overwhelmed when choosing what to wear because everything looks so neat and organized!

 

8. Wood & Leather Wine Rack

image via The Merry Thought

Wine is already fancy enough, you don’t need to spend more just to store it! With this simple wood and leather wine rack, your wine bottles get the classy and sophisticated organization they deserve without breaking the bank!

 

9. Wooden Plant Stand

image via Live Free Creative Company

We put plants inside our houses because, no matter where we are, we want a bit of nature with us. Well, this wooden plant stand achieves that and more! Placing your plant in this stand amplifies the feel of nature, making your home even more relaxing!

 

10. Wooden Coffee Table

image via A Beautiful Mess

A good coffee table is very important in any home! I usually take my guests to the living room, the center of which is this wooden coffee table. It’s so beautiful, it can start a conversation! Pair it with good coffee and you’ve got yourself a great time!

 

11. Wooden Bath Mat

image via I Spy DIY

Who says your bathroom doesn’t deserve these beautiful DIY wood projects? The best decision I’ve made is making this wooden bath mat. My bathroom has never been cleaner and more pleasing to the eye!

 

Watch this video from Simply Handmade for more DIY wood projects for home decor:

Have you taken your pick? I know it’s hard, so why not just make all of these DIY wood projects for home decor! Sure, it can be quite tiring, but the rewards are worth it! Imagine living every day in a space adorned with these gorgeous furniture and decor. You might not want to leave your house ever again! Always remember to ask for some help because when it comes to these DIY wood projects for home decor, good teamwork usually gets the job done. Also, make sure you know how to maintain and take care of them. Good DIY wood projects go a long way, and you’ll thank yourself you took the time to make them!





Filed Under: Create & Decorate, Easy Wood Projects, Pallet Projects

18 Simple Yet Creative Wood Pallet Projects To Give Your Home That Rustic Look

September 29, 2017 by adminPO

Looking for simple wood pallet projects? If you need some home improvement projects using wood pallets, search no more because you’re in the right place.

18 Wood Pallet Projects To Give Your Home That Rustic Look

Wood Pallets are mostly used for shopping, however, it has become a very useful material for a lot of DIY wood projects that can perfectly fit one’s home. It can be disassembled into wood planks that can be useful for any size of projects starting from simple things you need for kids through clever and elegant furniture solutions.

Below you will have an amazing collection of 18 simple yet creative wood pallets projects to give your home that rustic look. Hopefully, you will have fun and have some inspiration on what you can do with wood pallets.

 

1. Reading Nook Using Two Wooden Palettes

image via kojo

A perfect project for kid’s room to instill the importance of reading. See tutorial here.

2. DIY Rustic Wine Rack

image via thekurtzcorner

An awesome pallet project that combines elegance and old-world winery. Check how it’s done here.

3. DIY Pallet Pot Rack

image via agreenpointkitchen

Sure to be a sturdy place for your cast iron pans. See how it’s done here.

4. Wooden Pallet Chillout Lounge

image via frecklesandfluff

Your guest would never want to leave this gorgeous lounge. See how it’s done here.

5. DIY Pallet Gardening Tool Organizer

image via ourlittleacre

Get you gardening tools organize on this adorable pallet project. See how it’s done here.

 

6. DIY Pallet Coffee Cup Holder

image via onelittlebirdblog

Always have a use for a cup? It will come in handy on this pallet coffee cup holder. Check how it’s done here.

7. DIY Pallet Laundry Basket Dresser

image via ana-white

Time to organize your laundry basket and stop the clutter. View instructions here.

8. DIY Pallet Furniture – Patio Makeover

image via placeofmytaste

A pallet project to give your patio a whole new look. Check how it’s done here.

9. Multifunction Pallet Coffee Table

image via instructables

It comes with storage, slide out and lift top, who would say it’s not complete? See tutorial here.

10. DIY Outdoor Patio Furniture from Pallets

image via sassy-sparrow

An amazing piece of furnishing you can have for your outdoor patio or deck. Check how it’s done here.

13. DIY Glowing Bed

image via renaissanceronin

You can now use your LED Christmas Lights all year round. See it here.

14. DIY Pallet Swing Bed

image via themerrythought

You will definitely love the lazy days of summer if you have this pallet swing bed in your yard. See how it’s done here.

15. Pallet Fence

image via hometalk

Secure your yard with pallet fence that may cost you nothing. Check how it’s done here.

16. DIY Pallet Wood Bench and Gabion Table

image via apieceofrainbow

If you love the summer color (yellow), check this out and you will never regret of having this pallet project in your garden. See tutorial here.

17. Paracord Laced Pallet Hanging Chair

image via instructables

You can find some comfort while relaxing on this very easy to make pallet project. Check it out here.

18. DIY Kids Pallet Playhouse

image via dailybri

You and your child will love this project. Have this indoors and your child will have long hours of playtime and you will have a peace of mind. View tutorial here.

Got time for one more pallet project? Check this video from  Well Done Tips:

Filed Under: Create & Decorate, Easy Wood Projects, Pallet Projects

Pallet Gardening – 2 Great Layouts For Your Garden

September 26, 2017 by adminPO

Pallet Gardening – 2 Great Layouts For Your Garden

Wooden pallets are probably the most versatile and sought after items when it comes to DIY projects such as building tables, wall hangings…you name it! One great way to use them is for pallet gardening!

You’d be surprised how beautiful your garden will turn out! In this article, I will share with you two of the most popular layouts for pallet gardening – the vertical garden and raised garden beds!

The most popular questions when it comes to obtaining wooden pallets is “Where can I get them?” and “How much do they cost?” I’m actually going to share with you where you can find them and how to get them for FREE!

wooden pallet | Pallet Gardening - 2 Great Layouts For Your Garden

How You Can Get Wooden Pallets For FREE!

Small Businesses

The smaller the business, the easier it will be to get wooden pallets or other wood scraps for your projects. The reason is smaller businesses usually do not have the resources or volume to unload scrap wood to the “big haulers.” So, more often than not, the scraps end up in their dumpsters. My advice would be, if you see the wooden pallets in their dumpster and would like to take them, just ask. My guess is they will gladly let you take them – for FREE!

Search Online

Two great resources online are Craigslist and Facebook.

On Craigslist, under the “for sale” section of their homepage there is a “free” tab. This is a great resource! You’d be surprised at the items people will give away! I have seen wooden pallets, empty moving boxes, older furniture, and building materials such as brick and scrap wood. Usually these items will be curbside pickup – you don’t even have to knock on anyone’s door. To be safe, it is always a good idea to read the ad thoroughly just to make sure.

Another great resource is Facebook. Many local areas have a Facebook community page where items can be found for sale, for trade, or for free! Also, on these local Facebook community pages, you can post asking if anyone has any free materials such as wooden pallets. It never hurts to ask because you just never know!

Now, onto the fun part!…

2 Great Layouts For Pallet Gardening

vertical pallet | Pallet Gardening - 2 Great Layouts For Your Garden

The Vertical Garden

Step 1 –  Treating the pallet and lining it with landscape fabric

Before treating the wood with a wood preservative or wood paint suitable for outdoors, you should first sand it. Once that is complete, using a staple gun, cover the back, bottom, and sides of the pallet with a double thickness of landscape fabric.

Step 2 – Pack the pallet tightly with soil and plant upwards

The best way to do this is to start planting upwards from the bottom row and do a row at a time going up the pallet.

The soil should be firmly pushed into the available space and the plants should be packed tightly together. This allows the plant roots to grow, enabling them to hold the soil in place better for when you lift the pallet to display it vertically.

Step 3 – Keep your vertical garden well watered

Remember to water your vertical garden as they dry out quickly, especially at the bottom. You may fight it easier to lay it down flat to water but, you may find that some of the soil will trickle out by watering this way.

raised bed | Pallet Gardening - 2 Great Layouts For Your Garden

Raised Bed Garden

Step 1 – Decide what kind of raised bed you want to achieve

You can use the wooden pallets to make simple raised beds or you can also take the pallet apart to make a deep raised bed.

Keep in mind that you won’t be able to raise the bed too high with just one pallet, but it’s a good start. Raised bed gardening means you don’t need to bend down as much to tend to your plants. A raised bed also makes for great drainage for your plants.

Step 2  – Eliminate any weeds and close up the edges of the pallet

Ideally, you should start by eliminating weeds underneath where the raised garden bed will go. You’ll want to close up the edges of the pallet all around the narrow sides to prevent weeds from poking through. To do this, you can nail thin planks around the four edges or use strips of weed control fabric.

Step 3 – Lay the pallet on the ground and fill with compost

Plant it up through the slats and water thoroughly. Because you are raising the bed very little, this method will work best for shallow-rooted plants such as lettuce and strawberries.

Safety Tips When Gardening With Wooden Pallets:

  • Wear heavy gardening gloves to protect your hands from splinters.
  • Look for pallets that are stamped with “HT”. This means that the wood was heat treated as opposed to chemically treated. The heat treated wooden pallets are ideal for edible plants.
  • Avoid using older wooden pallets as they can be contaminated. For example, if they get wet and sit in the elements for too long they can hold bacteria such as salmonella, e coli, and listeria.

Filed Under: Create & Decorate, Easy Wood Projects, Garden, Pallet Projects

Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table

September 26, 2017 by adminPO

Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table

pallet-furniture, pallet-table, pallet-projects, diy-projects, woodworking-projects

Pallet Furniture Ideas | Cool DIY Coffee Table Project Tutorial

Cool Pallet Furniture Ideas | Coffee Table

Want to make a cool piece of pallet furniture? We love this pallet coffee table that is made using only three wood pallets. The unique design of this table is sure to be a conversation piece. The top of this table is stable, smooth and flat, unlike many pallet furniture projects we have tried.

Wooden Pallet Coffee Table Tutorial | Cool Pallet Furniture Ideas
Beautiful staggered look.

Our Video Tutorial of this Pallet Coffee Table:

(video)

Supplies for this wood pallet project:

  • 3 Wood Pallets (amount will vary based on your size and number)
  • Hammer
  • Chisel
  • Nail Remover (or a reciprocating saw if you know how to use one)
  • Circular Saw (or a handsaw if you’re old-school)
  • Basic Drill
  • 4 Clamps (C-Clamps or any other variety)
  • 5/32 inch drill bit
  • 2 ½ inch screws (small box)
  • Wood Glue (see tutorial for recommendations)

Step 1 – Deconstruct Pallets

First, get yourself some pallets. The more pallets you have, the bigger the table you can make. We only had three pallets lying around, so we decided to make a low sitting coffee table.

Cool-Pallet-Projects-Pallet-Projects-Shipping-Pallet-Projects
Some Wooden Pallets

Start by deconstructing the pallets. You could use a power saw for the fastest deconstruction. But if you don’t have one, then you can use a hammer, a chisel and a nail remover to pry the boards apart.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Select the board you want to remove from the pallet and place the tip of the chisel in the crevice between the board and one of the side rails. Lightly tap the back end of the chisel with the hammer to wedge it between the two pieces of wood. Get the chisel in deep enough so that it will stand on its own without your support.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Now, using the rail as leverage, pry the board from it.

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Pry the pallet apart.

Repeat this process for the middle and the bottom sections of the board until the board detaches completely.

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Once you have a pile of boards on the floor with nails sticking out of them, use the nail remover to pull the nails out.

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Use the hammer to strike the tip of the nail until you create enough space to fit the nail remover between the nail and the board.

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Hit the nail with a hammer to create enough space for your nail remover.

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Insert the nail within the notch of the nail remover.

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Use the bar for leverage to pull the nail out. The nail will bend as its being removed.

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Cool-Pallet-Projects-Pallet-Projects-Shipping-Pallet-Projects
Remove all nails with a nail remover.

When all of this is complete, you will have a pile of nail-free wood to make your table out of!

Cool-Pallet-Projects-Pallet-Projects-Shipping-Pallet-Projects
A big pile of reclaimed wood.

Step 2 – Prepare legs for assembly

Set aside the four best looking boards and two rails. These are going to be used later on to make the legs of the table.

Cool-Pallet-Projects-Pallet-Projects-Shipping-Pallet-Projects

Glue two of the boards together to make a single board with double thickness. Do this with the other two boards as well. When the glue dries, you will have a pair of double-thick boards that you can cut your legs from. You’re going to need some clamps and some glue. For our table, we used Gorilla Glue, but any high-quality wood bonding agent will work.

Place glue on the inside edge of one of the boards and stack the other on top of it. Repeat this with the other two boards.

Place the two glued pieces side by side and clamp them together.

Step 3 – Cut the rest in half

While the legs dry, take the rest of the wood and cut it in half. Use a measuring tape to find the midway point of the board’s width and mark that spot with a pencil. Make another mark at the same length somewhere further down the board.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Connect the two dots by making a line between them with your pencil. You can use another board as a straight edge to guide you.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Once you have your line drawn, you will need to cut the board in half along the line. We used a power saw to cut our board in half, but if you don’t have one then you can cut it with a handsaw. If you’re using a power saw, you can stack the boards and cut many at one time. Repeat this step for all of the boards. The cuts do not have to be perfect since they will be on the underside of the table.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Step 4 – Glue the table top together

Once all the boards are cut, arrange them by color and size. Position them into a configuration that you like – this is going to be your table top.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Flip the boards over so that your tabletop is now facing the ground. The part facing you may look uneven, but don’t worry. The other side is flush with the ground and will look great after you glue the pieces together and flip it over.

With your vice grips, determine how many boards you can clamp at one time and split the table top into the least number of sections that you will need to get all the pieces glued together. With our vice grips, we had to break the table top into four sections.

Once you have the tabletop partitioned, take one of the sections and glue all of the touching pieces together. Keep in mind that if you’re gluing two pieces that are different sizes, you should put the glue on the smaller piece.

Cool-Pallet-Projects-Pallet-Projects-Shipping-Pallet-Projects

When the table legs have finished drying, remove the clamps and use them to clamp the first section together. Start your clamping at the middle and work your way outward, spacing the clamps as even as you can throughout the piece. This will help you to get a straight and tight fitting chunk that should hold shape after the glue has cured.

Cool-Pallet-Projects-Pallet-Projects-Shipping-Pallet-Projects
Glue the sections and clamp them together while the glue cures.

Flip the clamped piece over and wipe all excess glue away. If you used Gorilla glue like we did, it will continue to seep out and foam up even after you’ve wiped it away. You can wipe the glue away periodically, or chisel off after the after it has dried.

Cool-Pallet-Projects-Pallet-Projects-Shipping-Pallet-Projects
Wipe away any glue that oozes from the cracks.

Step 5 – Assemble legs 

Once the glue has cured, repeat the same steps for the remaining sections of the tabletop. In the meanwhile, you can assemble the table legs.

Begin by taking one of the rails that you’ve set aside and measure out a length that’s approximately the same width as the table. Repeat this with the other rail. Our table was narrow enough that we were able to cut both sections from one rail, but you’ve set aside two just in case.

Cool-Pallet-Projects-Pallet-Projects-Shipping-Pallet-Projects
Measure your rail sections to be the same width as the table.

Cut these sections from the rails with your saw.

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Take the two boards that you made and measure out how tall you want your table to be. We decided to cut ours right down the middle which was at about 19 inches.

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The legs can be whatever length you want. However, they all need to be the same length and so making additional cuts may be necessary until you get the lengths as close to perfect as you can.

Take one of your legs and screw it into one of the rail sections that you’ve cut. To ensure that the leg is properly aligned with the rail, you may use scrap pieces from the pallet that you didn’t use (or even one of the other legs) to do this. Just make sure that the leg and the rail are flush with the surface of the scrap wood on both sides. Use the other rail section to prop up the foot end of the leg so that it is level with the rail you are fastening it to.

Begin by drilling two pilot holes through the leg and into the rail section. We used a 5/32 drill bit for this.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Take your screws and use the drill to fasten the leg onto the rail.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Repeat these steps to attach the other leg to the opposite end of the rail. Then repeat these steps to build the other leg section.

Cool-Pallet-Projects-Pallet-Projects-Shipping-Pallet-Projects

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Step 6 – Attach legs to tabletop

Once your legs have been assembled and all of your tabletop sections have cured, place the tabletop sections in the order that you want to assemble them in.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Push them together so that they appear to be a single piece.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Flip them over and place the legs on the bottom side of the tabletop exactly where you want them. Make sure that the table pieces stay pushed together.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Fasten the legs to the tabletop by driving screws through each rail and into each of the four sections of the tabletop, securing them into place. Start by attaching the two middle sections of the tabletop. Use a 5/32 drill bit to drill the pilot holes.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Fasten the rail with a 2 ½ inch screw.

For the corners of the tabletop, drill the screws through the rail at an angle as shown.

Drill a diagonal pilot hole.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Fasten a screw through the leg and into the tabletop.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Do this on the inside of the rail as well. If you did this correctly, you should have used 6 screws for each set of legs.

Repeat these steps for the other three corners until both leg sections are firmly secure. If the legs feel wobbly at all, don’t hesitate to add more screws for extra stability.

Now flip your table over and enjoy it!

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

If you want to remove any uneven sections from the table top, you can use a plane shaver to shave it flat.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

You can hide the underside of the table if you want by taking a piece of scrap wood and screwing it to the front of the table.

Check out Repurposed Pallet Furniture | Make A Wood Pallet Coffee Table at https://diyprojects.com/make-pallet-coffee-table/

Now you have a cool table with a staggered top made from pallet wood! Sand it and stain it for you living room, or stack tools on it in your garage.

Happy Table Making!

pallet-furniture, pallet-table, pallet-projects, diy-projects, woodworking-projects

Filed Under: Create & Decorate, Easy Wood Projects, Pallet Projects

DIY Cooler Box | Coolest Pallet Project For Your Backyard Parties

September 25, 2017 by adminPO

Nail the perfect weekend backyard party with this authentic rustic DIY cooler box that’ll keep your drinks in good shape!

How To Make A DIY Cooler Box

Your backyard party will be legendary as long as you’ve got great food and perfectly chilled drinks. The rustic theme of this DIY cooler is thanks to the use of pallets. Wood makes it look original and contributes to a more raw and relaxing feel. Just a couple of hours taken away from your weekend to make this cool DIY project will be totally worth it.

 

What You’ll Need:

Supplies: 

  • 5 to 8 Pallets
  • 50 Quart Cooler
  • Exterior Wood Screws
  • Titebond Wood Glue
  • Speedbor Drill Bit
  • Elevator Bolts
  • T-Nuts
  • Hinges
  • Hose Bibb
  • PVC Coupling
  • Handle
  • Bottle Cap Catcher
  • Beer

Tools:

  • Dremel Ultra Saw
  • Impact Driver or Drill
  • Measuring Tape
  • Pencil
  • Flat Head Screwdriver
  • Pliers
  • Hammer
  • Pry Bar
  • Power Washer
  • Bottle Opener

 

How To Make A DIY Cooler Box:

Step 1: Prepare The Pallets

Power wash the top and bottom of the chosen pallets. Cleaning them thoroughly will make a huge difference in the appearance of the pallets. Cut the slats carefully. Remove nails and screws from the wood that might have been left there before. This will ensure your safety when you start working on building your pallet cooler.

Step 2: Remove All The Hardware From The Cooler

Remove the handles, latches, hinges, wheels (if your cooler has any) and the covering of the cooler. We’re basically undressing it so we may give it a new rustic armor.

 

Step 3: Create The Legs For The DIY Cooler Box

Measure the slats to make the legs for the cooler. Draw a mark and make the cut. Then, apply wood glue to the edges and put them together with screws.

Tip: Pre – drill before you place your screws to prevent splintering!

 

Step 4: Assemble The Sides

Place two legs on top of your cooler and measure their distance from each other. Cut the slats to the desired size. Lay down the legs on the ground and apply glue. Stick the slats in between. Pre – drill, and then screw.

 

Step 5: Attach The Slats For The Front And Back Portion

Place the two slats with one in the front and one on the side, then make a mark. Apply glue and attach the slats intended for the front. Of course, you pre – drill first and then screw. Attach the back and the front slats to the sides previously made. Keep doing it until you stack the slats on both the front and back of the cooler.

 

Step 6: Link The Shelves Together

Measure the distance between the two legs. Apply a generous amount of wood glue and place the slats over it. Pre – drill and screw the slats in the front and back. Measure the side slats. Glue it in place, pre – drill, and then screw. Cut the excess portion of the slats to get that clean finish.

 

Step 7: Build The Slats Around The Plastic Lid

Put two slats on the front and back of the lid. Measure and mark and then cut the slats to size. Pre – drill and screw them into place. Attach wood slats on top. Turn the lid over and drill screws through the lid. This will hold the lid in place.

 

Step 8: Securely Attach The Support

Turn the rustic cooler over and attach supports at the bottom.

 

Step 9: Put Elevator Bolts

Elevator bolts are used in order to adjust the rustic cooler up or down. Dry fit the T – nut on all four legs. Drill holes through the bottom of the leg and pound the T – nut into place. Then lastly, screw the elevator bolts in.

 

Step 10: Add Hinges To The Lid

Measure and mark the location for the hinges in between the cover and the back portion of the cooler. Drill holes and screw to attach the hinges tightly to the pallets.

 

Step 11: Create A Hole For The Water Drain

Drill the hole to create a water drain for the cooler. Drill from the inside first, and then the outside. Create a larger hole to accommodate the original drain. Attach a coupling and a faucet to control the water (coming from melted ice) flow when you drain it while cleaning up. Put it snugly in place to avoid leakage.

 

Step 12: Add A Handle To The Lid

This is for easy access when opening and closing the cooler.

 

Step 13: Place A Bottle Opener And A Bottle Cap Receptacle

These are helpful additions to your rustic cooler. Screwing them on the sides will be ideal.

 

Catch Jeff Patterson’s of Home Repair Tutor full video tutorial below of this awesome rustic cooler project:

Now you can chill your drinks at any time and at any place with this amazing DIY pallet rustic cooler. Bring this over to the park, or to the beach and this will surely bring the house down! After the party, you can stash it in your man cave so you will be ready for game nights all the time.

Filed Under: Easy Wood Projects, Pallet Projects

18 Clever DIY Wood Pallet Projects You Can Do Now

September 21, 2017 by adminPO

Looking for some amazing wood pallet projects? Here are 18 clever DIY wood pallet projects to creatively bring a touch of nature into your home!

Wood pallets are so versatile, you can transform them into pretty much any kind of furniture and decor. In today’s post, I bring you a clever way to use wooden pallets that will not only be functional but gorgeous too.

18 Clever DIY Wood Pallet Projects You Can Do Now

Today, we are going to talk about wood pallets! Wooden pallet is one of the most popular, and inexpensive materials to use to create a huge number of DIY projects. If you have lots of unused wooden pallets, why not experiment and see all the different ways you can upcycle them? You definitely won’t believe all the things you can make out of these amazing recycled pieces. Refresh your home and spruce up your outdoor spaces with these 18 clever ideas of DIY wood pallet projects. You will love these easy-to-make ideas. Enjoy!

 

1. DIY Pallet Cooler Box

Image via diyprojects

Keep your drinks cold and within easy access during outdoor barbecues with this amazing pallet cooler box. Enhance the beauty of your patio by making your own pallet cooler box. This is such a fun and practical project to do over the weekend.

 

2. Pallet Wine Rack

Image via housely

Add aesthetic appeal to your home without breaking the bank by making your own pallet wine rack. This fun and easy project can be made by anyone with just a few tools.

 

3. Rustic Pallet Sign

Image via diyprojects

With this hand-painted, charmingly rustic pallet sign project, you can immortalize your favorite inspirational quote. Make this stunning wall art for any room in your house with a few simple steps.

 

4. DIY Pallet Coffee Table

Image via diyprojects

This pallet coffee table is definitely a stylish addition to your living room. Nothing is more attractive than having a gorgeous, DIY pallet coffee table right in your living room.

 

5. Pallet Hanging Chair

Image via instructables

This pallet hanging chair is making me long for a vacation! The seat conforms to your body for maximum comfort. This is a perfect project for my boys over the weekend.

 

6. Pallet Fence

Image via 99pallets

This pallet fence is a great idea to make – plus you can paint it any color you want! Such a simple but functional thing to build out of pallets.

 

7. Pallet Bookshelves

Image via wherethesmileshavebeen

Adding these pallet bookshelves not only offers kids more floor space to play, and run around in but also provides some much-needed storage space.

 

8. Wood Pallet Walkway

Image via funkyjunkinteriors

Improve the overall landscape of your home and give it a beautiful and artistic look with this wooden pallet walkway.

 

9. Pallet Pot Rack

Image via agreenpointkitchen

This is such an excellent storage idea for a smaller kitchen and a fabulous way to display all of your skillets! Check here for full instructions.

 

10. DIY Pallet Bathroom Wall Hanging Shelf

Image via agreenpointkitchen

This bathroom wall hanging shelf is a great storage of bathroom goods. This can also extend your bathroom storage by holding some extra supplies.

 

11. Wood Pallet Baby & Pet Gate

Image via ithinkwecouldbefriends

This is such a great project as it secures the kids and pets away from an unsafe area in your home. Keep your kiddos and pets safe and have fun building your own wood pallet baby and pet gate!

 

12. Pallet Bath Shelf

Image via agreenpointkitchen

I love a good bubble bath and I might enjoy baths a bit more with this beautiful pallet bath shelf.

 

13. Rainbow Pallet Flower Garden Planter

Image via hellocreativefamily

This is such a fun project to make. The beautiful rainbow colors and flowers – perfection! I absolutely love this. Check it out here.

 

14. DIY Platform Bed

Image via shanty-2-chic

Platform beds are unique and never go out of style. It’s inexpensive, so it lets you save a bunch of money from buying a box spring.

 

15. Wooden Pallet Wall

Image via eastcoastcreativeblog

I just love this project – so fun and very creative. Revamp the look of your room with this beautiful wooden pallet wall. It makes your wall absolutely fabulous!

 

16. DIY Pallet Console Table

Image via kleinworthco

This DIY pallet console table is very convenient and easy to make. Plus, it does not cost you much! It only requires a little effort, and when you see the end result, you’re going to love it.

 

17. DIY Wine Bottle And Glasses Holder

Image via kleinworthco

What a great idea! This will be a great accent decor on your favorite space. This super simple DIY wine bottle and glasses holder really make a great holiday gift for the hostesses and wine lovers in your life!

 

18. DIY Wood Pallet Clock

Image via littlestuff

This wood pallet clock is the perfect combination of rustic and industrial. It’s a beautifully made, artistic, and functional piece! Make use of some old pallets and create useful objects with this tutorial.

 

Want to see even more amazing DIY wood pallet projects you can make? Watch this video from DIY Creators and learn how to make a backsplash from reclaimed pallets:

So there you have it, your choice of 18 clever DIY wood pallet projects you can try now. These useful and inexpensive ideas will enhance the beauty of your home with all the stylish and functional furniture and decors. All you need is a dose of creative inspiration and you will definitely see how your wood pallets can be converted into something useful. Enjoy!

Filed Under: Create & Decorate, Easy Wood Projects, Pallet Projects

Where to Get Free Pallets for Reclaimed Wood Projects

September 20, 2017 by adminPO

Free pallets and repurposed wood are hot items right now, just look up wood pallet projects on Pinterest. They’re popular due to both their low cost and the fact that you get to recycle scrap. Not to mention, they look great. But, how do you know where to get free pallets? *NOW UPDATED*

How To Find Free Pallets For DIY Projects

There are 1000s of great looking DIY pallet projects to make using reclaimed wood. We have done pallet projects for home decor, pallet projects for gardening, outdoor, pallet projects for furniture, as well as awesome pallet art. We’re pros are turning wood into useful pieces and decoration, so we’re here to help you get started finding free pallets. Two of the big questions we are asked:

  • Where to get free pallets
  • Where to find reclaimed wood

Our Best Tips and Tricks To Find Free Pallets For Your Projects

We’ve compiled the best tips and suggestions based on our quest to find the top reclaimed materials for DIY projects. Follow along to find these materials and transform them into something useful or decorative. Here’s a list of tips to help you get started. Keep reading for more information:

  • Where to get free pallets
  • Where to find reclaimed wood and lumber
  • Think small, not big
  • Don’t be afraid to ask
  • Work to develop a relationship with sources
  • Look on Craigslist, Facebook and other community sources

1. Where To Get Free Pallets

If you know where to look, you should be able to learn how to get free pallets for your DIY woodwork, building and craft projects. An important consideration when you go to get pallets is to find undamaged, clean and safe pallets. We like to focus on finding small stores that have a steady supply of clean, good quality pallets. Concentrate your efforts on finding a couple of small stores that have this, and you should have no trouble finding plenty of pallets to meet your needs. Once you’ve read this list, you’ll know exactly where to get free pallets.

What are best small places to look for free pallets?

  • Garden stores and nurseries
  • Automotive and motorcycle shops
  • Lawn shops
  • Specialty equipment suppliers

Small stores like this are going to get most of there items in via pallets and shipping crates, and they are going to be happy to have help them getting rid of them. Tip: try looking when you see a new business opening. They will be getting their new supplies and inventory in, and it will be delivered in shipping crates and on pallets.

2. Where To Find Reclaimed Wood and Lumber

A good source for scrap lumber is to look at small builder’s construction sites. We have found that both are good sources to find free, quality scrap lumber and plywood, as well as repurposed wood in volume. If you are willing to walk up and ask the crew on the project, they will probably be happy to point out their scrap pile and let you dig through it to take what you want. Tip: If you are looking for plywood, 1x2s, 2x4s and 2×6 pieces, you will usual be able to find lots of usable short pieces. Again, think small, not big.

Believe it or not, discarded mattress box springs are also a great place to find quality wood to repurpose. The wood has most often been protected and is in great shape. Simply cut the wood out of a discarded box spring to get great wood for your DIY projects.

3. Think small, not big

We have found it is much easier to get quality materials for our projects from small retailers. You may be tempted when you see large stacks of pallets outside of your local big box retailers, but large businesses like that tend to already have processes in place to get rid of their pallets, large cardboard and other recycled materials. It’s likely they don’t have free pallets for you to take.

4. Don’t Be Afraid to Ask

Don’t be shy, ask. When you find what you think is a good source for pallets or other scrap, do not assume you can just take things. When you see pallets in a stack outside or wood leaning against a wall, it doesn’t necessarily mean these are free pallets for you to take. Many shops that accept their deliveries on pallets pay a deposit on them and will be charged for these pallets if they do not return them. Tip: Try going first thing in the morning or at the end of the day. This is often the best time to find these items, and it’s also going to be a less busy time. The business is more likely to have time to talk to you and answer your questions.

5. Work To Develop A Relationship with Sources

Once you find a business that has what you are looking for, try to develop a relationship with them. If they leave their free pallets outside for people to pick up, which many often do, you want to be able to find out when they get new shipments in. Leave your name, phone number and e-mail address, and try to get a phone number or e-mail address from them. Tip: We recommend sending a photo to them of your completed project. People love to feel like they have helped out, and this will further your relationship with them. 

6. Look on Craigslist, Facebook and Other Community Pages

Your local community pages are a great place to find repurposed material. Try typing in “free pallets” or “free salvage items” on Craigslist. You can even type in free stuff, and you’l be surprised to find that many people have a listing with free stuff left at curb. Also try your local Facebook Community Pages. We have had success this year finding free pallets and shipping crates, great scrap metal and tons of quality broken tile. Tip: Your local area may have a Facebook Community Page that is set up for people to post items for that are available free, for sale or for trade.

Do you enjoy woodworking? Turn your passion into profit with this step-by-step guide! Or if you’re just starting out and need detailed woodworking plans to get you started, Ted’s Woodworking Plans has you covered.

Filed Under: Create & Decorate, Easy Wood Projects, Pallet Projects

How to Know If A Pallet Is Safe to Use

September 20, 2017 by adminPO

Have a great pallet project you want to make, don’t know if it is safe to use the pallets you find?

How do you know if your wood pallet is safe to use for your project?

Recently, a reader drew our attention to the possible dangers using of shipping pallets, especially in DIY projects like our smoker, where the pallets will be used near food. Some, but not all, pallets have toxic chemicals on them or have been exposed to a chemical treatment that makes them inappropriate for use in home projects. We spent a lot of time finding the best, safe pallets for our use, and we wanted to share with you some tips that will help you find good, usable pallets.

Even a brand new wood pallet could be treated with chemicals. We did some research to figure out how we can assure that you can use a wood pallets safely. Pallets are great for building things and DIY crafts, but we want everyone to be able to stay safe doing so.

Any pallet you find may have been:

1) exposed to chemicals and/or toxins. These can include toxic bacteria from food or animals, chemicals and/or drug residue.

2) fumigated with toxic insecticides to prevent insect infestation.

There’s no way for us to be able to tell how much danger there is in using pallets, but we can tell you what we do know.

We also put together an article on how to find the best pallets, with free ones being our favorite.

Where to Find Free Pallets? Check out the post:

Free Wood Pallets and Reclaimed Materials-Where To Get Them

 

How to Know If A Pallet Is Safe To Use

Any shipping  pallet you find at the on the side of the road or at a local source needs to be inspected for a few things.

You need to inspect each pallet you find, making sure it is clean, and checking for the proper stamps.

Step 1 : Determine that the pallet is relatively clean

  • No signs of spills or leakage of items

    If there are any spills on it, either oil, food or unknown substances, you should pass on this pallet. It is much safer to just stick with clean ones and not try to identify what might be on your pallet.

         **If the pallet has spills on it, do not use it**

Step 2 :  Look at the stamp and markings on the pallet

Almost all pallets will have a stamp, found somewhere on one of the sides.

There are two main things to look for on the pallet stamp:

  • The IPPC logo :

    This is the logo for the International Plant Protection Convention ( IPPC) Pallets that are shipped internationally are required to be made of material that will not carry invasive insect species or plant disease. To meet IPPC standards, a pallet can not be made of raw wood that has not been treated. These pallets must be treated by one of the two following methods, and the treatment will be under the supervision of an agency approved to do this. Without this stamp, the pallet may be safe, but we would rather use pallets whose source can be traced.

         **If you do not see an IPPC logo stamp on your pallet, do not use it**

  • The Method of Treatment and code: 

  • Heat Treatment [HT] The wood has to heated for at least 30 minutes to a minimum core temperature of at least 132.8 °F /56° C. A Pallet treated this way will be stamped with [HT], and it should appear near the stamp of the IPPC logo
  • Chemical Fumigation [MB] The wood was fumigated with a chemical called methyl bromide. A pallet treated with this should be stamped with the letters [MB] and it should appear near the IPPC logo. Altough the use of methyl bromide was banned in March 2010 as an acceptable treatment under IPPC, you may still find a pallet that was treated using this method.

         ***If you see the letters MB stamped on a pallet, do not use it**

    • Debarked [DB] This means the pallet was debarked, and many pallets have this stamp. This signifies that the wood was debarked under IPPC regulations, but it does not matter if your pallet does not have this stamp. Many of them we found do not.

Like it? Be sure to click “Pin It” for this graphic and this post so you can easily remember what to look for on you pallets.

Like this article and our DIY projects? Follow us on Facebook to get daily updates on our latest projects and articles.

 

The things you will find stamped on a pallet and what they mean:

Wood packaging materials must be debarked prior to being heat treated or fumigated to meet regulations . These regulations prevent the re-infestation of insects while lumber is waiting to be manufactured and also after it has been manufactured. These items will likely be seen on a pallet stamp:

  • IPPC certification symbol- The IPPC regulates wood products like pallets and ensures that they meet specifications for international shipping.
  • XX: Two letters that represent the two letter ISO country code (e.g. US for United States, CA for Canada, AU for Australia, GB for United Kingdom).
  • 00: represents the unique certification number issued to agencies that regulate and oversee the individual wood packaging manufacturers. This certification number allows the wood packaging material to be traced back to the NPPO/auditing agency.
  • 1111: represents the unique certification number issued to the  manufacturer and/or treatment provider. This certification number allows the wood packaging material to be traced back to the provider who treated the wood.
  • Compliant stamps may include further information as producers and suppliers may choose to include additional information for identification purposes.

Note: All stamps on pallets may not be clear.

When we first inspected a few from the ones we found, the logos and stamps were not as clear as we expected, and did not exactly follow some of the guides we found online.

All pallet stamps look different. Some are clearer than others. Look for the IPPC logo and HT. If you can not find them on your pallet, do not use it.

 

What if there is no stamp or marking on the pallet?

It means this pallet is likely used for domestic transport, and it did not require an IPPC stamp, since the pallet was not used for international transport. These pallets are likely safe, as most are not treated with chemicals. However, it is better to be careful. We recommend that you use pallets with stamps, as you can trace where they came from and know how they were treated.

Are colored pallets safe to use?

We do not recommend that you use colored pallets, as they are often used by the pool industry and can contain chemicals.

Is it safe to use the cool blue or red pallet you found? Probably not.

Bottom Line:

You will be using any pallet you use at your own risk. Use your own judgement to determine what type pallet works for your project.

Remember, you can always buy new pallets:

If you are apprehensive about using pallets you find, you can buy new, chemical free pallets from a shipping supplier called Uline. This company specializes in shipping supplies and has an extensive catalog online. Uline sells pallets made from new wood (hardwoods, such as elm, oak, cottonwood or maple) and also recycled wood (a combination of elm, oak, cottonwood or maple).  If you need to be assured you can prevent insects (especially if you are using your pallets outdoors) you can buy pallets from them that are heat-treated (HT) This will mean the wood has been treated to a certain temperature without the use of chemicals, and this treatment will eliminate the risk of insect infestation.

Filed Under: Create & Decorate, Easy Wood Projects, Pallet Projects

This DIY Pallet Coffee Table Is The Coolest Wood Project Ever

September 19, 2017 by adminPO

Pallet coffee tables would definitely be a great stylish addition to your living room. Among the variety of wood projects that we have to offer, this one ranks among the easier must-do ones! Try your hand setting up your very own coffee table with these simple how-to steps.

This DIY Pallet Coffee Table Is The Coolest Wood Project Ever

Gather round, gather round! Your friends are visiting and you’re all enjoying a good conversation and cups of coffee, all hot and freshly pressed. Wouldn’t it be nice to have a table, a pallet coffee table, of your own making adorn the very center of your living room, where anyone visiting can see your handiwork? Take a look at these simple steps to building your own wooden pallet table, and see just how plain and simple it really is to make that living room table you need.

Supplies You’ll Need For This Cool DIY Project:

  • Pallets
  • Saw
  • Hammer
  • Nails
  • Abrasive Paper
  • Glaze
  • Caster wheels
  • Screws
  • Carriage Bolts/Wood Bolts

Steps:

1. Rearrange the Slabs for the Table Top

First things first, saw out a pallet to the size you wish for it to be used as and remove the nails that remain.

Use the excess picked slats, as well wood from another pallet, for the top of the table. Place them along evenly, the size of the gaps in-between being at your own discretion.

Hammer them into place with nails thereafter.

2. Saw Out and Attach Table Legs

Saw out from another separate pallet table legs for your coffee table.

Nail it at the bottom evenly, right after.

TIP: Use sandpaper to clean out the topside of your pallet coffee table.

3. Paint Everything

Before we start nailing everything further in place, paint first everything. Let it dry for awhile.

4. How to attach the casters and under-shelves

Now comes the finishing touch. If you wish to add to your pallet coffee table such as under-shelves and wheels, here’s how to go about it.  Find a place for the under-shelves. I suggest going for the corners of the coffee table and then the middle part of the table to keep the legs secure.

Then, drill the holes for the bolts. I suggest using carrier bolts for this part of the project. Make sure they are secured nice and tight.

Like the under-shelves, drill the holes for the bolts for the casters. Make sure that the wheels are all aligned the same way, so they don’t move around.

Before flipping the coffee table over, check and make sure that all bolts and screws are tight one more time. Like my father always said, “if the bolt doesn’t move, the wrench doesn’t move either”.

5. Admire Your Finished Product

Now that all the work is past, admire your finished product, of course!

Place the newest addition to your coffee conversations in your living room and adorn it with flora and whatnot.

Filed Under: Create & Decorate, Easy Wood Projects, Pallet Projects

DIY Rustic Pallet Headboard

September 19, 2017 by adminPO

Want to know how to make a headboard out of a repurposed pallet? Pallets are easy to work with and making a pallet headboard would make for great bedroom decor (and you can follow it up with a pallet table to display all your crafts projects!). If you’re looking for DIY wood headboard ideas, here’s one you should try. This is an easy woodworking project anyone at any skill level can make.

photo credit: The Unscripted Wife

DIY Rustic Pallet Headboard

Old pallets are so easy to come by and they come in really affordable price. The great thing about pallets is you can do so much with them – the possibilities are endless! And today, our featured DIY project is rustic pallet headboard. So if you’re thinking of giving your bedroom that rustic warmth and country look, you may want to give this project a go!

Read on and learn how to make a rustic pallet headboard. This do-it-yourself project can be done with pallet boards and old barn wood.

You’ll need only a few slats of wood (and they don’t have to all be the same shade or color) to put together to create this awesome headboard.

 

You’ll need these supplies for your DIY headboard:

  • About two store-bought 2×3″ wooden pallets worth of wood
  • Preferred color of wood stain
  • Screws (dependent on the thickness of your wood)
  • Nails
  • Nail gun or hammer
  • Power saw or hand saw
  • Drill

 

DIY Pallet Headboard | How to Make a Headboard

Step 1

First, measure the length of your bed frame and add about two to three inches to the measurement of your headboard to make sure that it’s wide enough. Then, you’ll need to assemble the frame of your headboard.

 

Step 2

Add screws to all frame connections of the pallet.

Step 3

Next step is adding slats to the frame. Note the extra frame spaces. Slat layout would eat most of your time in this do-it-yourself project.

 

Step 4

This time, to ‘finish’ the open ends of the headboard, we’ll need to  add corners. That would give clean and smooth look on each end of your pallet headboard.

 

Step 5

Screws were also added to corner pieces to make it more sturdy.

 

Step 6

Apply linseed oil and stain to give the ‘aged’ and vintage look. And finish off by sanding (expect lots of sanding) the rough spots of your DIY headboard. We recommend you stain the pallet headboard after sanding. Attach it to your bed.

 

And you’re done!

You’ve just finished your easy homemade rustic pallet headboard that any skill level can accomplish.

 

Try it and make this your weekend DIY project. Enjoy and happy DIY-ing, everyone!

Filed Under: Create & Decorate, Easy Wood Projects, Pallet Projects

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