Wall Clip | LABORATORY 424. Video games are awesome, but the "tangly mess" of controllers on the floor isn't. So, we created an inexpensive, easy to use device to store all our Wii, Xbox, and PlayStation controllers on walls, cabinets, or any other vertical surface. Wall Clips10 colors to pick from.Only $10.95 for 4. No more mess. No need to store your controllers in a box, drawer, or on the floor in a heap of tangled wires. Adjustable grip. The Wall Clip is made from plastic tubing containing heavy, bendable wire that can be adjusted to fit your controller. Easy to use. You don’t have to disconnect cables and neatly put controllers into their little holders like other products require.
Xbox, Playstation, and more. You can shape the clip to fit your Xbox and Playstation controllers. Hang other controllers. Use it to store guitar, classic, and steering controllers. Colors too! Flavors are always nice. How to Insert and Remove Controllers How to Fit Controllers G4's "Attack of the Show" Spotlight. Get Medieval: How to Build a Metal Forge. Forging steel is significant for several reasons. It's one of the oldest metal-forming operations in existence. Blacksmiths throughout history have (and continue to) forge steel to create things ranging from practical to beautiful and everywhere in between. Industrial processes often involve forging not only for the efficiency with which it forms metal, but also for the way in which it strengthens the part by aligning the grains in the steel along the lines of its shape.
Did you know that you could be doing this same time-tested technique at home? Here is how I built my own propane forge. At my old shop, I had a talented blacksmith as a neighbor (check out his work: www.andyuprightmetalworks.com) who got me interested enough to take a stab at forging on my own. After finding out how easy this was to do, I was hooked on the idea of forging at home. We need two things for our forge: A box to hold heat and a burner to make heat. Lets look at the burner first.
Working out. Farmhouse table and benches. The free content provicded by this website is made possible by the following current sponsors. Thank you! Cabin in a loft. AT NY -Timber loft in London.jpg (JPEG Image, 450 × 450 pixels) East #19: Tony and Hilary's 3 in 1 Studio. Meet Interior Designer Robin Sillau. I’m excited to introduce you to former Domino assistant Robin Sillau who is currently working as an Interior Designer at an architecture firm in Manhattan. I spotted her walk-in closet/bedroom in the current issue of Domino magazine Feb. 09 pages 46-47) and had to know more about the lady who pulled together such a rockin’ space. Would you like to know more about Robin? I especially enjoyed her answer to “What do you think is missing in the design world?” , you will spot that below.
Ready? Okay good… take my hand, let’s go! Her 8′ x 6′ x 8′ bedroom is now a loft! Decor8: Tell us about your background and how did it lead to interior design? Robin: I grew up in Queens and went to college for journalism to pursue a career as a newspaper writer. (Robin Sillau blogging her design finds, photography: Lesley Unruh) decor8: And that’s around the time you started working at Domino magazine… So tell us what did you do at Domino and why did you leave? Decor8: What did you learn working at the magazine?
Lofty Ideals. When I was a kid, I wanted a bunk bed SO BAD. The idea of having a secret lair, high above the floor (and at the perfect height for dropping things on my younger brother’s head) was intensely alluring. Our family friends even had three-story bunk beds in their Lake Tahoe cabin. I got the top bunk because I was the oldest. It was heaven – until I fell from the top of the ladder one day. That kinda sucked. As I grew up, I rethought the bunk bed idea. Hacked IKEA bed from Apartment Therapy: Chicago Tisha's entry in Apartment Therapy's 2008 Smallest, Coolest contest Charlie Brown's home tour on Apartment Therapy: NY Built-In: Making room for a new baby by building up, from FresHome An enclosed built-in featured on Dornob An incredible built-in featured on Apartment Therapy: NY; the London loft incorporates sleeping area, kitchen, closet, and bathroom Even though this loft bed is incomplete, I love how the window goes up and over to bring a view and light to the sleeping area.
Tansu: Building a bed loft. When my sister Johanna moved into a tiny studio apartment back in 2004, she wanted a loft for a bed so that at least she could get the bed out of the way. The apartment had a 10'6" (3.2 meter) high ceiling, so there was ample height for a workable sleeping loft. I decided to build a platform above the kitchen end of the apartment, with the top of the platform at a height of 7 ' (2.1 meters). This still gave her about 3' 6" (105 cm) of height for he loft, enough to sit up. But also leaving enough height below so that there was no risk of bumping one's head against it. I didn't want to use up any more height than necessary, so I used 2x4's for the joists of this loft, and tenoned them into the supports, rather than resting them onto a support.
The mortises consisted of two 1 1/4" partially overlapping, drilled 3/4" apart. On the other end, I used two 2x6's, one with holes in it for the joists, the other attached to the front, to hide the holes, and provide more strength. The joists are up. Steampunk goggles. Steampunk Goggles Iris with interchangable lenses. Cardboard Desk Lamp. I started by designing a 3D model of the lamp using Autodesk 123D, which is freely available online. To make a cross section of the lampshade, I used the Draw tool and the 3-Point Arc tool. Notice the grooves on the inside of the lamp; they're carefully sized to hold the electrical lamp components in place once the lamp is assembled. Everything else was just roughly estimated and tweaked as needed. To turn the cross section into a 3D object, I used the Revolve tool. This tool spins a profile around an axis of your choice, producing an object with rotational symmetry.
I made the stand using a combination of hand-drawn splines and hemispheres, adjusting it until it looked sufficiently lampy. I joined the two parts together using the Combine tool (set to Join mode), then exported the object as an STL file. A Five-Minute Shadow Box. Our new house was built in 1920 and is the oldest house I’ve ever owned. I feel like I should turn in my Yankee credentials to admit that fact, but there it is. My childhood homes near Hartford, CT were built in the 1940s and 1980s, respectively.
When my husband and I bought our first place, we chose a 1982 townhouse with great light and bad light fixtures. And now here we are in a house that’s nearly 100 years old! To make this new house habitable, we had to do a fair amount of work: replacing the original knob-and-tube wiring, adding a small addition off the back, replacing the kitchen and the second bathroom. There was also this Lea & Perrins relic. But what to do with what seemed, to me, little treasures? First, I rinsed them in water, brushed them in oil, and let them sit for a couple of weeks to loosen the dirt. A few pearl-head straight pins later and I had a cute display that took all of five minutes to pull together.
DIY Roundup: 10 Fab Revamped Dressers. Before & After: $60 Galley Kitchen Transformation Circa Dee. Einkaufsliste und Montageanleitung. Ich habe "La(ck) Cuisine" in schwarz mit silbernem Innenleben gemacht. Es gibt den LACK-Tisch aber auch in vielen anderen Farben. Auch das Innenleben kann man farblich individuell gestalten und schlussendlich mit verschiedenen Stoffen für Utensilios und Stoffkörbe individuelle Akzente setzen. Also bevor es zum Einkaufen geht, bitte gut überlegen, wie Eure ganz individuelle "La(ck) Cuisine" aussehen soll. Vielleicht habt Ihr auch jemanden, der Euch hilft? Ich hatte Hilfe von unserem Kaninchen Vegas.
Er fand die neue Höhle toll und hat immer wieder probiert, ob sie auch gemütlich ist. Leider mussten wir ihn einige Zeit später gehen lassen. Für die Kinderküche benötigt man folgende Teile: Vom Schweden: 1 LACK Beistelltisch in Wunschfarbe 3 GRUNDTAL Stangen je 53 cm 1 x GRUNDTAL S-Haken klein 3 x GRUNDTAL Aufhänger (sind jeweils 2 Stück in der Packung) 1 x Rollen RILL (sind 4 Stück in der Packung) 1 Packung PANNA Untersetzer in rot 1 Rührschüssel BLANDA 20 cm / 12 cm Dann geht das Basteln los.
Recycled Wood Dining Table. Cool Copper Projects Warm metallic hues are easy to love but often pricey. When you create the look... Easy Doily Bowl Craft a decorative bowl from a doily picked up from a flea market, antique... Camper Birdhouse Encourage birds to stay awhile with an adorable vintage birdhouse. 21 ways of turning pallets into unique pieces of furniture. DIY. Sometimes all you need is a basic stretchy headband.
I personally use one daily when washing my face or doing my makeup, so I know how handy they come in! I had purchased a set of 2 of them recently and after looking at how it was made, I thought to myself "I could have just made this myself". So I grabbed an old t-shirt and started testing out different methods. I wanted the seams to all be on the inside of the headband and hidden... meaning no raw edges which I thought would make it look cheap. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. That's all!
Kid fun.