Need files to hold your magazines or notebooks or papers? Don't want to pay for those fancy files? Here's instructions on making a free file for your stuff!
Update: These holders are not that sturdy when heavier items are placed in them, such as thicker magazines. And there's a gap in the front of the holders because of the size of the box. But if you can find smaller boxes, the same concept would work.
I used post office boxes that I had left over from sending other stuff. You can use any kind of box about the same size. Suggestions have been cereal boxes, reuse boxes you have around the house or whatever.
Update: These holders are not that sturdy when heavier items are placed in them, such as thicker magazines. And there's a gap in the front of the holders because of the size of the box. But if you can find smaller boxes, the same concept would work.
I used post office boxes that I had left over from sending other stuff. You can use any kind of box about the same size. Suggestions have been cereal boxes, reuse boxes you have around the house or whatever.
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A good size for the box is 11 7/8" x 3 3/8" x 13 5/8". One box will make two holders.
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=)
congratulations.
You came up with a good idea too.
ideas like this can occur to many people- no one owns these kinds of things
Those free boxes from the Post Office are wonderful- I use them for lots of things (as well as shipping for my etsy and ebay shops)
The shoebox size makes great files for rolls or rolled up paper- ie. wrapping paper, art paper etc.
I've also used the medium size when moving- packing books which have gotten too heavy for me to carry in large boxes anymore.
Then, just collapse them down and use for shipping again.
gotta love free.
;-)
Thanks again.
And if there too flimsly you can always take another one and reinforce the sides or bottom, plus its recycling (-) woot! gatta luv recycling~