Interior Design

Camille Paillard's Tri-Folds sofa design plays with the folds in the armrests, "practical for slipping in magazines and books or hiding items."

He looks as if he doesn't have a care in the world, doesn't he? I never tire of the interaction between humans and their pets. This little guy is clearly loved. via

Materials: Rast dresser Wood putty Sand paper 1x4 the width of the dresser 2 1x6 the width of the dresser About 40 feet of lattice (per dresser, if you're doing two dressers, get about 75 feet of lattice) Drawer pulls Stain Paint Floetrol Polycrylic Tools needed: Miter saw Nail gun Putty knife Description: This is the IKEA Rast dresser. Pretty plain and boring, but solid wood and perfect for dressing up. First thing I did was build up the bottom so that I could attach the base molding to something. I used one 1x4 and a piece of lattice behind it to build it out. Then I cut the base molding and lattice to trim out all of the drawers and sides. I used my new miter saw I got for my birthday. Love it! I then filled all the holes with wood putty and sanded, sanded, sanded. Then I painted two coats of white paint. I put Floetrol in my paint to minimize the brush strokes. I used Sherwin Williams Antique White paint color. I pre-stained the top "tray" that I put on the top of the nightstand. I placed two 1x6's and 1 1x4 side by side on the top and used the nail gun to fasten them to the top. And then I used stained lattice to trim around the edge of the top. See more of the Rast nightstand. ~ LauraMore hacks on IKEAHackers.net