I bought a gazebo and then I broke a gazebo. On the plus side, now anyone with the same gazebo can repair it for free!
All tagged DIY
I bought a gazebo and then I broke a gazebo. On the plus side, now anyone with the same gazebo can repair it for free!
I transformed a compact clothes airer into a clothes drying power house with some simple 3D printed brackets and curtain rod from the local hardware store. Perfect for drying clothes inside when you don’t have much space!
I finally got fed up with my pathetic store bought shoe rack and built this beauty. The whole thing is laser cut from 12mm play and barley requires any additional fixtures. Read on to see how I did it and grab the files to try yourself!
Removable adhesive strips are every tenants best friend. With some quick design know how, you can save a lot of money on the hooks and end up with tailored solutions to suit your home and your items.
I designed a 3D printable adapter that makes the Ikea JANSJÖ reading light compatible with the MALM bed, as I was astonished to find that after buying both, they’re not compatible with each other!
This simple 4 position spice rack sticks neatly to a wall, allowing you to store you spices in a highly visible location.
A cross brace and latch upgrade for my Kmart clothes airer (SKU P_4211539) to ensure it’ll last a bit longer by providing extra structural rigidity when used outdoors in breezy environments.
I designed this Mini Blind Pull Hook because I have really low external blinds and using the pole is actually a bit awkward. This pull hook can hang discretely near the blinds inside your house for maximum convenience. It’s really straight forward to 3D print, requiring just two M5x20mm bolts & nuts for assembly
These two intersecting laser-cut acrylic halves create an unobtrusive caddy that is perfect for holding and displaying my collection of vintage coasters.
In this post I created a simple leg mount and clip for an abandoned tripod that I adopted. Thanks to my previous experience with functional 3D printing, I was able to achieve my desired level of functionality on the first print.
For a recent baby shower I wanted to give a personal gift, so I decided to make a baby mobile for my friends future child. All of the parts were laser-cut from MDF and hand painted with acrylic paints. This was a really simple way to give a meaningful gift through personalisation that I hope will inspire their child to reach for the stars.
Having a laptop and fixed office setup requires additional space that often comes at a premium. Using a laser cutter and some plywood, I was able to produce a simple monitor riser to improve ergonomics and reduce desk clutter in one package. This design can be easily replicated by anyone with access to CNC cutting tools or a really steady hand and a jigsaw!