I placed the holes in a pattern that worked for me, but you could place the holes anywhere you wanted to. While those dried outside, I drilled pilot holes into the 1×3 boards. I didn’t want them to be white on the key holder, so I just stuck them in a scrap piece of cardboard and spray painted them black. You can pick these up at any hardware store. I had a few cup hooks left over from my jewelry stand project, so I decided to use them for the key hooks. Now that the project is assembled, it’s time for the hardware. I can’t help the fact that Kona is the best stain color out there! One of these days I might actually branch out and use another color. Now that the boards are attached, I sanded them completely and stained. Just don’t be that creepy person who has a 50-pound keychain. This is plenty because there won’t be that much weight on the key holder. I attached the boards together with two pocket holes screws in each board. The backs of these boards are ugly and haven’t been sanded, but you will never see them. I needed an easy way to attach them together, so I decided to use pocket holes for this step. I started out with three 1×3 boards cut at 18″. I didn’t even have to cut off any length. Do you all remember my Arhaus inspired end table? I had some boards left over from that project that worked out perfect for the key holder. The best part of this project is what it is made of. I guess at some point in time I made copies like a mad woman for some reason (don’t ask me, I just live here). This problem calls for a DIY hanging key holder! Before starting this project, I went through and checked all of the keys I have to make sure they are still good. It’s like they just multiply in my house. Yay! I don’t know about all of you, but I have loads of keys for some reason. I hope everyone is having a good Friday so far. A picture hanging level is built into the inside of the base to ensure perfection.Hey guys and gals, to keep up with my latest projects come follow along with me on Pinterest an d Instagram! Step 6: Next, attach the base to the wall by pressing the middle of the tile onto the wall firmly for 30 seconds. Add the strips to the back of your tile by pressing on it until you hear it lock. Step 6: Attach the base of the Command™ Décor Damage-Free Chalkboard Tile above the shelve by using the Command™ Picture Hanging Strips that come with the tile. Step 5: Next, nail your shelf to the wall. Step 4: Attach the 3 Command™ Small Wire Hooks onto the front of the shelf. Step 3: Spray paint the shelf with chalkboard spray paint. If you’d like to add extra reinforcement to the shelf, glue the wood together before you hammer in the nails. Step 2: Nail the two pieces of wood together to create a right angle. Stop by your local hardware store’s lumber section for assistance. Step 1: Cut your pieces of wood to measure 3/4”(h) by 2.5”(w) by 12.5”(l). My out-the-door time is now on the decline! All the supplies and steps after the break…Ģ Pieces of Wood that measure 3/4”(h) by 2.5”(w) by 12.5” (l)Ĭommand™ Décor Damage-Free Chalkboard Tile With just a few nails, I created a simple shelf, then added a Command™ Décor Damage-Free Chalkboard Tile to note where my many keys should hang. My latest endeavor was to create a shelf with hooks that would be too cute to overlook! And what could be more adorable then a chalkboard, chevrons, and 3 cacti…not much in my world. I am in a constant state of looking for my keys, it’s actually pretty amazing how quickly after I walk into a room, I am able to misplace them. MY DIY | Chalkboard Key Holder DIY PROJECT, Home DIY
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