She added panels to the top of the bookcase for a fitted floor-to-ceiling look. Steph glued scrap plywood panels to the cubby holes in the bookcase, clamping them into place and finishing them (and the shelves) with wood stain. Finally, filled any gaps with wood filler. She fitted the back bracket first using wall anchors, 3.5' wood screws, and studs, then supports either side and in the middle, then the top, bottom, and front panels. Steph built floating shelves to the left with 1/2' plywood for the top, 1/4' for the bottom, and 1x2s for the support pieces and trim. She fitted height extenders above the shelves (cut to size) for more storage, then fixed eight Oxberg doors. Aside from looking like it was fitted by a high-end design showroom for 000's, it cost Steph only $60 to build. (Image credit: is another cool and clever creation from DIYer Steph of for a small laundry room and mud room. Repurpose a chic wireless mushroom lamp with KARAFF and BLANDA Not only did this turn out to be a great DIY project, but it also saved her thousands of dollars. She then edge banded all the rough edges and used a stain to match. 'I built the upper shelves using ¾ plywood and dado joints, and attached the whole structure to the wall with floating shelf pins,' says Lindsey. 'For this, I used pocket holes, rounded the edge, and then sanded, stained, and sealed before attaching from the underneath, inside the cabinets,' Lindsey explains.

She added a pine top to the surface of the cabinet.

'I'd already assembled and lined up the EKET cabinets and secured them to the studs,' she explains. She used three EKET cabinets with double doors and one single-door cabinet, as well as four sets of EKET double drawers to create a wall storage unit. Home renovator Linsey Learmonth of wanted to boost the functionality of her living room and decided to use some of the best IKEA products for alternate uses. (Image credit: Lindsey Learmonth storage is the name of the game.

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