Introduction: How to Make a Natural Pine Corner Shelf in Under 5 Min.
Here is another instructable where something unique appears from a little scrap wood!! This 5 min project (Please take your time when working with POWER tools, its not worth your limbs!) didnt cost me a cent!!! Sweet. Enjoy.
Step 1: Find......
Find a small piece of wood with a natural edge. I like pine because its plentiful and cleans up nice. From the natural edge, come up about an inch or so and mark a 45 deg line. Then flip the square and mark other line.
Step 2: Cut.....
Cut the lines with a saw. Carefully!!!
Step 3: Sand.....
Sand the edges and pre drill two holes to anchor to the wall. This would be a good time to stain and clear for ultimate "shelf" life. No pun intended!
Step 4: Your....
Your done. Just anchor with screws in any boring corner and add a plant or candle. Super sweet!!
Stay tuned for more coming soon.
16 Comments
1 year ago
"This would be a good time to stain and clear for ultimate "shelf" life. No pun intended!" C'mon, that pun was totally intended.
9 years ago on Introduction
How do you actually attach it to the wall?
I would love to make something like this in multiple areas but not sure how it wold attach without falling...
Thanks,
-Nigel
12 years ago on Step 4
Such a cool project! something like this would cost like $30.00 at a home decor store! I've got to try it myself!
14 years ago on Step 4
"you're done" not "your done"
Reply 13 years ago on Step 4
Does it matter? You understood what he meant. What more is language for than that?
Reply 14 years ago on Step 4
Grate thanxs..
14 years ago on Introduction
great! I will make one this weekend.thanks for the instructions. I could beautify my home in my own little way.
14 years ago on Introduction
That's real cool! I bet you could make a min shelf by attaching more than one to branches...
14 years ago on Introduction
Cool! too bad i cant afford power tools!
14 years ago on Introduction
It looks good, but I'd like to know more about the mounting. I'd think of 900 holes, wall-pugs, mounting brackets, but you drilled ~45o and "pegged" it?
L
Reply 14 years ago on Introduction
The left side is attached with drywall anchor, and the right is pegged. its easier to line up that way but i like fallscrape's idea as well.
Reply 14 years ago on Introduction
Thanks for the details, (fallscrape describes that method well). L
14 years ago on Step 3
Nice looking shelf, and mallet, too. The first couple of steps look like regular 2x stock. Is the finished shelf from a log slice, or is this all the same wood from start to finish?
Reply 14 years ago on Step 3
yes the finished shelf is different only because i built it before the photos were taken(to show the steps) All these projects came from ponderosa pine cut from grand canyon area then milled through friends milling machine. Stay tuned for more log projects ..it takes me a minute to post all this stuff. Thanx peace
14 years ago on Introduction
Works fine for light loads - great instructable. As Lemonie says - it would be better to put in wall plugs so it doesn't tear into plaster. If you put in a couple thin battons on the wall drilled in properly with wall plugs and screws and laid the pine shelf on top (and drill that onto the battons) it'll be as safe as houses.
14 years ago on Introduction
Sweet and simple I like it!!!