DIY Farmhouse Bathroom Vanity Shanty 2 Chic

Hey hey friends! To say I am excited about this project today would be an extreme understatement. This room has been in the works longer than I care to admit, but I finally got around to finishing it and I LOVE THE RESULTS! Check out my oldest son’s new bathroom and his new farmhouse bathroom vanity!

Isn’t she pretty?? I for real might trade him bathrooms.

As always, I will share the entire build with you here, and you can download and print our free plans by clicking HERE!

First I want to tell you where I found all the goodies to finish off this space! Let’s start with the tile… Wow. Wow. I worked with one of our favorite brands for this part. I found all of the tile for the bathroom at The Tile Shop! Below I will link to each tile so you can find it on their site.

Pillowed Marble Subway Tile

Marble Trim Pieces

Adoni Black Slate Floor Tile

And now for the rest of the goodies! This vanity is designed to fit a drop-in sink. I found mine on Wayfair. I wanted something that covered most of the countertop to keep my son from getting too much water on the wood. HERE is the drop-in sink I found.

The amazing mirror and light are also from Wayfair.

LOVE the light and it’s price tag!

Progress Lighting Archie Light

I also found his shower curtain and curtain rod on Wayfair!

Now to build the vanity! This really isn’t a difficult build…. If you can get the angle cuts down, the rest is very basic.

I started by building two sides. These are constructed out of 3/4″ Purebond Plywood. This type of plywood is sold in big 4’x8′ sheets, and we have the guys at Home Depot rip it down into smaller boards to fit in the car. Then, we cut those boards to exact size using our miter saws or table saws. I cut mine to size and then added 3/4″ pocket holes down the sides and top. The top pocket holes will be used attach the wood countertop. If you are doing just a drop in sink top/countertop with no wood below it, you can skip those pocket holes.

Next, I cut and attached the legs. These are made of 2×3 boards. Rather than just purchasing 2×3, we like to purchase 2×4 and cut the rounded edges off to make it a very square 2×3. You do this by running each end through a table saw. I love the look!

After attaching both legs, I added the X trim pieces. I used 1/2″ craft boards for this part. They can usually be found by the 1x pine boards at the hardware store. I used pine for this part as well. I found the easiest way to get these angles was by laying the board down on the side of the vanity and drawing where my cuts should go.

I attached each board using my Ryobi 18v brad nailer with 3/4″ nails and wood glue beneath each board.

After building both sides, I attached them with the front and back frame pieces. These will also be attached using 3/4″ pocket holes and 1.25″ pocket hole screws.

The base of the vanity is also Purebond. I added 3/4″ pocket holes around the base of the whole thing before attaching to the inside of the cabinet.

Here she is ready for her door!

I cut the door pieces to size on this part, and then added 3/4″ pocket holes to both ends of each shorter board.

Then, I made a frame with those 4 boards using 1.25″ pocket hole screws.

The backing is 1/4″ Purebond plywood. I attached this using wood glue and 3/4″ staples with my Ryobi 18g stapler.

Next, I added the X detail using the same method I did on the sides by marking where my cuts would be.

Now for the top! Again, yours may just be a drop in top similar to what I used on my last vanity. If so, you won’t need the wood top I am about to show you. I built mine by starting with a piece of 3/4″ Purebond plywood cut the size of the countertop I wanted minus 1.25″ all around.

Then, I planked the top with 1/2″x 4″ oak boards. I used wood glue and nails to hold these in place.

I trimmed the outside of the countertop with 1×2 oak boards.

Next, I laid my sink template on top and used my Ryobi jigsaw to cut along the line for the sink.

To do this, I started by making a pilot hole with my drill. This will allow me to drop my jigsaw blade into it to start my cut.

This is the blade I used…

Then, I just cut around the line.

Then, I made sure it fit!

I stained the countertop with Varathane Dark Walnut stain.

After it dried, I added two coats of Varathane Triple Thick Poly.

This says GLOSS BUT I used Satin!

I painted the entire cabinet with Varathane Chalked paint in Charcoal and then lightly sanded my edges to distress it a bit. I also added one coat of Triple Thick to the cabinet base.

These are the hinges I used to attach the door. They are from Home Depot.

And this is what I used for the door latch, also from Depot!

Here it is all finished up!

How pretty is the faucet guys? I worked with Moen on the finish out of this space. The faucet is a Weymouth Oil Rubbed Bronze one-handle bathroom faucet.

I’ve also had a ton of questions about the tank lever. It is also a Moen Weymouth tank lever in oil rubbed bronze.

And the Weymouth paper holder has become a game changer in my house. This design is amazing! It makes changing the toilet paper roll so much easier… It’s the little things

The shower faucet is also from the Weymouth collection.

Whew. That was a mouthful. Hope you like it as much as we do!

Let me know if you have any questions at all!

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Original article and pictures take http://www.shanty-2-chic.com/2016/02/diy-farmhouse-bathroom-vanity.html site


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DIY DRESSER TO BENCH by Alice Woodssmith

First we looked on Pinterest and got some ideas on dressers to benches. We found a dresser that we thought would work and took all the drawers out.

Figure out which drawers you’re going to cut out and we used a circular saw to cut top off, it really is easier than you would think. We used the top as the bench seat just turned it over and used the nail gun.

We put in a few supports to make sure it stayed sturdy. For the back of the bench we used 1 x 4’s and again used the nail gun to attach. I then chalk painted and sealed with wax.

ALICE WOODS SMITH

My name is Alice and

I’m from southeast Ga, USA. I’ve been upcycling furniture for the last 8 months and love it! I along with 2 friends have a FB page called Inspired Junk we upcycle furniture, a lot of chalk painting as well as making custom benches out of headboards & foot boards that our clients own. We take heirloom/childhood beds that are gathering dust in the attic and make a beautiful and useful piece of furniture that can be appreciated by the whole family.

Original article and pictures take http://grillo-designs.com/alices-dresser-bench/#sthash.0YvHdgJU.qjtu site


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DIY Double Barn Door Plans

If you are familiar with using a for pockethole joinery you will find this project super easy!

double barn door plans

I recommend sanding each of your cut pieces first before you begin the building process. Since the back boards are tongue and groove it makes it more difficult to sand after you build it. The door track I purchased was

Barn Door Track Tips: * You will need two of the tracks for a double door. * You will use one of the stoppers to connect the two tracks together. * Do not screw too deep into your drywall. Not that I am speaking from experience. DOH! * Also keep in mind this track doesn’t have holes perfectly 16” apart like most American builds are. That was fine with me since I added a header during the remodel but that is something to think about BEFORE you begin your project. Added Header During Remodel

black utility pulls from D. Lawless hardware

I ended up with these simple $1.66 . They are cheap and I didn’t want to do fancy pulls and take away from the doors themselves. I installed those last. Wood, grain, dark walnut stain and those pulls?!?! YUMMY!

I can’t tell you how excited I am for this project. I literally smile every time I walk past them or slide them open to do laundry. I am absolutely love how they turned out and the way they changed my hallway upstairs.

sliding-barn-doors (2)

And in case you are wondering…this is what it looks like from the inside. I never close myself inside since the room isn’t very big but here is what they look like.

And with that my laundry room is done. I will show a final reveal soon with all the added extras. I can’t tell you how excited I am to be doing laundry on the third floor. It is soooo much nicer than hauling it down two flights of stairs into the basement. While this project and the bathroom makeover took 5 months and several thousand dollars to complete it was worth it.

Original article and pictures take https://www.infarrantlycreative.net/diy-double-barn-door-plans/ site


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