The stunning illustrations of the work in progress
on pieces of scrap wood are by artist Miguel Fuster, who lived on the street for 15 years.
My hubby cut two small
pieces of scrap wood for me, which were also sprayed ORB and became the pieces that would hold the «strings» and be the fret at the bottom.
You will need: Small wood garden
stake Piece of scrap wood for base Music book or similar printed paper Scalloped scissors or paper cutter Cardboard (an old box will do) Hole punch Tree topper ball
If the new chair had a wooden base we would simply screw the wheels into the new chair and call it a day... as it was we needed to add a
few pieces of scrap wood to make a secure base.
You'll need one
piece of scrap wood that measures 3 1/2 ″ X 8 ″.
With
a piece of scrap wood and some store bought legs I added a little shelf to my table, attaching it with screws.
We decided this year to make an inexpensive welcome sign for our favorite season using
a piece of scrap wood and some craft supplies.
We just took 3
pieces of scrap wood (1 × 6 or 1 × 8 probably) and cut them all to the same length (maybe 15 ″ wide or so), then used smaller scraps (1 × 2) as braces along the back and put screws in them to hold it all together.
Whether you decide to use one of these methods or something else entirely, I always suggest practicing on
a piece of scrap wood before painting an entire piece of furniture so you know exactly how the products will work together.
I used two
pieces of scrap wood to brace it.
I would take
a piece of scrap wood and make a couple of samples to see what you like best.
And to add a little extra support, we thought we'd drive a screw into the top and bottom of
each piece of scrap wood...
After staining
a piece of scrap wood and letting it dry, I covered the whole thing with painter's tape.
I cut a few
pieces of scrap wood to 11-3/4 ″ to help position this piece.
To keep the proper spacing of the bottom rail I cut two
pieces of scrap wood to 9 ″ and placed between the bottom and middle rail.
I used
a piece of scrap wood to make it look like the windows are actually taller than they really are, and so it doesn't just look like two blinds mounted to the wall anymore...
They are called drive in ball catches and all you need to do is drill a hole for them and pound them in with a hammer and
piece of scrap wood.
The steel wool doesn't completely evaporate... Try shaking it and then applying it to
a piece of scrap wood.
I cut
a piece of scrap wood and picked up some plumbing hardware and made my own.
I used
a piece of scrap wood from our wood shop class (perks of being a teacher) and measured out some holes for placement.
I've seen a variety of wood pumpkins on Pinterest and decided to create my own spin by using supplies I have on hand and
a piece of scrap wood out in the garage.
I used
a piece of scrap wood to space them apart ever - so - slightly.
You could always just glue
a piece of scrap wood in the gap.