The first thing I did was cut down one of my ¾″ plywood sheets into 2 strips 20″ wide. Step 1: Assemble Bottom Closet Cabinet Box
This kept things simple, quick, and as inexpensive as possible while still getting a clean, nice looking result.įor more closet cabinet inspiration, check out these awesome projects, too! This project was built from almost 100% birch plywood except for the dowels used in the pull out tie rack. The bottom section is basically a dresser cabinet–just a box housing four large drawers. The shoe cubbies were built to be 8″ square openings. I designed this project to be built in two separate sections so it’s easier to build, move and install–the top has a long shelf, shoe cubbies, and a pull out belt/tie rack. This could be easily modified, doubled up on, or added on to to fill a whole closet, or to fit your specific space as needed. And the space at the top can be left for extra storage. So I built this project to be 47″ wide, 20″ deep and 7 ft tall to allow for some wiggle room to get it installed.Īny gaps after installation can be covered with half round, cove, or some other type of thin molding or trim, if desired.
Instead of wasting the space after removing the vanity, they wanted this closet storage added to it.
#Stapled jeans full
In case you’re curious, the full backstory: My friends removed an old vanity sink in their house that had been recessed into this odd nook between the bedroom and bathroom. It was designed to be “built into” a nook roughly 4 ft wide, 2 ft deep and 8 ft tall. This project is basically a mini built-in closet.
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