DIY Lazy Susan
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If you've been following along you know fun projects are at a minimum these days due to our remodel. We've made a few more updates since the Kitchen Remodel Part 1 and we're about to wrap up our Master Bathroom remodel. Stay tuned for those!
But while I had a small break I thought I'd create a Lazy Susan for the new kitchen. I also wanted to play around with some stains to match them to our new floors for a future project.
The materials list for this project is pretty small and inexpensive. Definitely a weekend project!
Materials:
~ Lazy Susan hardware {6x6}
~ Circular Pine Board
~ 4 Hardware pulls
~ Scrap wood {6x6}
I stained the top and sides of the circular piece and the scrap wood. Once dry I flipped the circular board over, found the center and marked off the area for the scrap piece of wood.
The Lazy Susan has two pieces that spin around each other. I attached one piece to the scrap board, flipped them over and attached the other piece to the bottom of the circular board.
I added on some felt pads to the bottom as well but it's not necessary.
The hardware pulls I purchased are similar to our new cabinet pulls. I attached them evenly along the outer edge of the Lazy Susan.
Thanks for stopping by!
Check out who I've linked up with this week by going to my Linky Party Page!
If you've been following along you know fun projects are at a minimum these days due to our remodel. We've made a few more updates since the Kitchen Remodel Part 1 and we're about to wrap up our Master Bathroom remodel. Stay tuned for those!
But while I had a small break I thought I'd create a Lazy Susan for the new kitchen. I also wanted to play around with some stains to match them to our new floors for a future project.
The materials list for this project is pretty small and inexpensive. Definitely a weekend project!
Materials:
~ Lazy Susan hardware {6x6}
~ Circular Pine Board
~ 4 Hardware pulls
~ Scrap wood {6x6}
I stained the top and sides of the circular piece and the scrap wood. Once dry I flipped the circular board over, found the center and marked off the area for the scrap piece of wood.
The Lazy Susan has two pieces that spin around each other. I attached one piece to the scrap board, flipped them over and attached the other piece to the bottom of the circular board.
I added on some felt pads to the bottom as well but it's not necessary.
The hardware pulls I purchased are similar to our new cabinet pulls. I attached them evenly along the outer edge of the Lazy Susan.
It was ready for our containers: oil, vinegar, salt, pepper, etc.
Thanks for stopping by!
Check out who I've linked up with this week by going to my Linky Party Page!
***While I'm thrilled to share my step-by-step directions, the good and the bad, these are intended for your personal use. I'm always happy to hear and see what my bloggers have been working on. BUT a lot of work goes into these creations and while I have no issues sharing so you are able to create the work for your precious homes please understand that selling an exact duplication of my designs is highly frowned upon. :( Please always be considerate of another artists work. Thank you!***
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