Hook, Liner, Sink-er

I loved the pantry update so much that I decided to do under the kitchen sink. This was a much needed update, as the old liner was peeling and it was starting to smell a bit musty. It needed a good cleaning out/organizing anyways.

So I got my trusty Target shelf liner, pulled off the old stuff, and got to work. Pulling off the liner was easy - I just grabbed where it was peeling and pulled at an angle. Once it was out, I gave the bottom a good scrub down. I just used some Green Works all-purpose cleaner to wipe it down. Then I measured the bottom and then cut two pieces. When I got to the pipe area, I just took a knife and cut around the round part at the bottom of the pipes. The two pieces are slightly overlapped in the middle, but you can't even tell because the pattern is so tiny.

I also picked up a stackable shelf from Target to put some of the cleaning materials on. I like to use as much vertical space as possible. I put this in the back.

Here's the final product:

It's a little more organized before and much more updated than the old liner. I <3 it !

Now you can Do It Yourself Too !

~Stephanie

Comments

A Tisket. A Tasket. A Wall Full of Baskets

Soo...after my new found obsession with Pinterest started, I came across this wonderful idea for small bathroom storage . Our upstairs "guest" bathroom doesn't have a lot of storage space, our sink is narrow with little cabinet space, and I'm not very in to the shelf/cabinet over the toilet idea. So I was thrilled when I saw this picture. I love baskets because they are a versatile way to store anything and they look good doing it. I was also excited because the current towel bar over the toilet was not centered, which really bothered me, so now I had an excuse to take it down. For the project: Tools Needed: Screw Driver Drill Putty knife (if needed) Paint roller (if needed) Paint tray (if needed) Level Measuring tape Pencil Materials Needed: Towel Bars Baskets Something to attach baskets to bar - I used craft ribbon Spackling (if needed) Sand paper (if needed) Self-adhesive drywall joint tape (if needed) Primer and P

Fallin' For Tulle Wreaths

Pinterest is at it again. While browsing Pinterest during my daily hourly look through, I found this pretty fall wreath : Since it is on Etsy, I started to look for an online tutorial on how to make a tulle wreath. I've never seen one before, so I wasn't sure where to start. Google makes searching for things so easy and I quickly found this tutorial. It was very helpful. I got most of my materials at a store called WOW Outlets in Pennsylvania while visiting my family (yes, another trip to PA). The foam ring is 11" . I originally started with a 12" ring, but felt it was too big. I had almost the whole wreath covered with tulle, didn't like it, and took it apart for the smaller ring. I got some of the tulle at the same store, some at the $1.00 section in JoAnn's, and had some cut from a bolt at JoAnn's. I also purchased some gold ribbon as well. The flower, leaves, and scarecrow are all from fall decorations I had lying around the ho

Spring Hanging Towels

I just wanted to share what I started over Easter break and finished yesterday in between church, hunting for Easter baskets, and eating tons of food. My Gram's birthday and my godmother's birthday is in April, so I told them I'd make an Easter hanging towel for them. I had four towels, so I was able to make 8 all together. Only five are shown: Since I last made the shamrock one, I did find out that I can make a buttonhole with my sewing machine. However, I can't find the manual so I still don't know how to use it. So I'm still sewing snaps on the towels like I did here . I did figure out that I can sew the button on at the same time as the snap, so that made it MUCH easier than the first time I did it. I actually like the snaps and will probably keep with it even if when I do figure out how to use it. I gave all of them away as gifts, except for one. I think they turned out just springy :) I hope that you all had a blessed Easter !

Simply DIY 2

Search This Blog