Your video was such an inspiration for me. I followed your video and created my own shelves in my garage! The only difference is that I created floating shelves secured at the ceiling. I can't wait to finish and make faux cabinets like yours! I first have to decide the color. Thank you so much! Your video is excellent and I learned so much from it. Since my first view, I have created two shelving units in my small one car garage. I've been told it looks professional! I love it. Can't wait to see more!
This was the BEST video I've found on youtube for floating shelves! The way you speak, the way you explain, makes me feel very confident I can do this! thank you so much! I liked and subscribed! 2:27
i guess Im randomly asking but does anybody know a tool to log back into an Instagram account..? I was dumb forgot the password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me!
@Sergio Tate Thanks for your reply. I found the site on google and im in the hacking process atm. Takes quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Turned out amazing Rach! I wish I had somewhere for one of my own 😍 Also I feel you with the Cali sass - Belle has got some serious attitude today! 🐶🙄 1:56
The doors are birch plywood with a clear poly sealant. The handles are full-length, tabbed, drawer pulls. I bought them in 8 ft sections and cut them to fit.
Turned out great, Thanks for sharing. I would like to start my project by your reference but there few details I am looking for! What wood did you used ? and how much it cost for part 1 and part 2 project ?
I used pine (basic construction lumber) for the frame, making sure to pick out straight, non-warped, pieces. The doors are maple plywood. It's been a while since I did this build, but I believe it was around $500 for the entire thing including hardware. Of course, prices are not the same as they were then. So, I can't say where you would land on cost now.
Not sure how often you check comments on these older videos, but when mirroring for the front supports on your shelves, how to you account for floors that are not level? Wont the front be "floating" and not touching on garages that slope towards a drain in the middle? Would you just shim it?
You would need to make adjustments if your floors are off. If it just a slight difference, I would attach the front at a few necessary points, loosen and drop the legs until they touch the floor, then tighten it back down and continue. Make sure you leave your legs a little bit longer than needed so you have room to shave down the height of the front.
@@Queenbeeofhoneydos thanks, great advice! btw i've been looking for this exactly solution in my garage and you're the only video i've seen covering it so well. thanks so much!
Classes are always great if you can find one. Check for a local woodworking class in your area. Watch for woodworking shows (often at your local Ag center). They will usually have demonstrations for using tools. Also, check your local Lowes/HomeDepot. They often have classes on the weekends. Sometimes you can catch a good "how to" for a woodworking tool. But, I highly recommend buying a few DIY/beginner books that have plans for things that you would enjoy building. RUclips also has a lot of great tutorials, but I recommend books first. Read, research, and read some more. Just jump in and get started, and remember these 2 things, 1) Mistakes are okay and 2) there is always more to learn. As far as me, I have been doing woodworking and home remodels for 20+ years. My grandfather was a carpenter, and I have always taken every opportunity to learn something new from any and every craftperson that I have come in contact with.
Exactly what I have been looking for! Bummer the channel doesn't seem to still be going or I would sub.
Your video was such an inspiration for me. I followed your video and created my own shelves in my garage! The only difference is that I created floating shelves secured at the ceiling. I can't wait to finish and make faux cabinets like yours! I first have to decide the color. Thank you so much! Your video is excellent and I learned so much from it. Since my first view, I have created two shelving units in my small one car garage. I've been told it looks professional! I love it. Can't wait to see more!
Awww! Thank you. I am always thrilled when I help someone. Thanks for the incredibly sweet comment.🤗
I am doing this in my garage now it make so much sense for me
Nice job! I like the clone idea!
Thanks
Thanks a ton for such a simple and effective method..
This was the BEST video I've found on youtube for floating shelves! The way you speak, the way you explain, makes me feel very confident I can do this! thank you so much! I liked and subscribed! 2:27
Thank you! I am confident that you can do it, too. I am just 5.1"and I manage lots of construction on my own. 😉
i guess Im randomly asking but does anybody know a tool to log back into an Instagram account..?
I was dumb forgot the password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me!
@Alfredo Adam instablaster ;)
@Sergio Tate Thanks for your reply. I found the site on google and im in the hacking process atm.
Takes quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Sergio Tate it did the trick and I now got access to my account again. I am so happy:D
Thanks so much, you saved my ass !
Turned out amazing Rach! I wish I had somewhere for one of my own 😍 Also I feel you with the Cali sass - Belle has got some serious attitude today! 🐶🙄 1:56
Thanks! lol😂
LOVE YOUR TASK,,, ONELOVE.
Amazing!
Thanks!
Very very nice, how did you do the doors as far as the handles and the finish?
The doors are birch plywood with a clear poly sealant. The handles are full-length, tabbed, drawer pulls. I bought them in 8 ft sections and cut them to fit.
Turned out great, Thanks for sharing. I would like to start my project by your reference but there few details I am looking for! What wood did you used ? and how much it cost for part 1 and part 2 project ?
I used pine (basic construction lumber) for the frame, making sure to pick out straight, non-warped, pieces. The doors are maple plywood. It's been a while since I did this build, but I believe it was around $500 for the entire thing including hardware. Of course, prices are not the same as they were then. So, I can't say where you would land on cost now.
Not sure how often you check comments on these older videos, but when mirroring for the front supports on your shelves, how to you account for floors that are not level? Wont the front be "floating" and not touching on garages that slope towards a drain in the middle? Would you just shim it?
You would need to make adjustments if your floors are off. If it just a slight difference, I would attach the front at a few necessary points, loosen and drop the legs until they touch the floor, then tighten it back down and continue. Make sure you leave your legs a little bit longer than needed so you have room to shave down the height of the front.
@@Queenbeeofhoneydos thanks, great advice! btw i've been looking for this exactly solution in my garage and you're the only video i've seen covering it so well. thanks so much!
Anytime! 😉
How do you recommend I learn how to do carpentry? Did you take a class?
Classes are always great if you can find one. Check for a local woodworking class in your area. Watch for woodworking shows (often at your local Ag center). They will usually have demonstrations for using tools. Also, check your local Lowes/HomeDepot. They often have classes on the weekends. Sometimes you can catch a good "how to" for a woodworking tool. But, I highly recommend buying a few DIY/beginner books that have plans for things that you would enjoy building. RUclips also has a lot of great tutorials, but I recommend books first.
Read, research, and read some more. Just jump in and get started, and remember these 2 things, 1) Mistakes are okay and 2) there is always more to learn.
As far as me, I have been doing woodworking and home remodels for 20+ years. My grandfather was a carpenter, and I have always taken every opportunity to learn something new from any and every craftperson that I have come in contact with.
What sheen did you use the doors?
Satin
Queen Bee of Honey Dos thanks
theres something about her voice that made me sub... 3:44
One technique A