18 diy Bathroom wood ideas

This tutorial will show you how to make a bathroom mirror frame with wood that looks amazing. It’s an easy DIY project

Hi there! We’re Josh & Emily, and we wanted to say, “Thanks!” for checking out our best-selling farmhouse floating shelves. There’s more info below, but please feel free to reach out with any questions you may have about these floating shelves, including custom shelf lengths or stain colors. NOTE: ***FREE SHIPPING FOR ORDERS +$35 — Applies to contiguous US (Alaska & Hawaii residents will be sent invoice for any additional shipping costs).*** Open shelving is the perfect storage solution for your kitchen or bathroom. The modern design balances a transitional space with warm, rustic elements of the distressed solid wood and industrial iron. A great option for home or commercial storage! SHELF DETAILS: – This listing is for (2) shelves. One will be a floating shelf that comes with (2) shelf supports (pipes). The other shelf comes pre-attached to a towel bar. – You will select the shelf length in the dimensions drop down menu. The towel bar portion will be about 6″ shorter than the shelf length selected. – The first photo of this listing shows our 5.25″Dx18″L Willowbend shelves with Gun Metal pipe supports. – You may choose your pipe color by leaving a comment in the notes when checking out. – Shabby White and Charcoal Black caps will be rounded (see pipe color photo). – Our floating shelves are approx. 1.35 inches thick. – The rustic shelf depths offered are 5.25″, 7.25″, and 9.25″. – The open shelves and supports (pipe) have a clear protective finish. – Each floating shelf will be distressed, unless you ask us not to. – If you’d like to personalize your shelf — your house number, anniversary, etc. — a number (or short word) that is meaningful to your family, please add-on a Personalization Order, using this link here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/561256441/personalized-order HOW TO ORDER: – Select the floating shelf dimensions to fit your storage needs from the drop down. Message me for custom depths/lengths. – Select your shelf color preference. – Select the quantity of shelves you need. – PLEASE NOTE PIPE COLOR PREFERENCE IN COMMENTS TO SELLER BOX UPON CHECKOUT **Gun Metal is our standard pipe color, and sent, unless another preference is noted.** – If you’d like to personalize your shelf — your house number, anniversary, etc. — a number (or short word) that is meaningful to your family, please add-on a Personalization Order, using this link here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/561256441/personalized-order INCLUDED: – (1) floating shelf and (2) pipe supports, customized to your shelf depth/length, stain color, and pipe color preference. – (1) floating shelf pre-attached to a towel bar, customized to your shelf depth/length, stain color, and pipe color preference. – Pipe color-matching wood screws. – Pipe color-matching brackets to secure the shelf to the supports. – Instructions for how to install the floating shelves. ASK US! We are happy to talk through your storage options, providing our expert advice to guide you through selection/ordering questions. That’s our goal — to build not only a quality product for you and your home, but also build real relationships with our customers. – Need a custom shelf length? Just ask 🙂 – Want to match a custom stain? Just ask 🙂 MORE STORAGE SOLUTIONS AND HOME DECOR: -Single Floating Shelf (no towel bar/set): https://www.etsy.com/listing/455617656/storage-shelves-floating-shelves-wood -Single Towel Bar with Shelf (no additional floating shelf): https://www.etsy.com/listing/458715810/floating-shelves-floating-shelf-bathroom – Towel Hooks Shelf: https://www.etsy.com/listing/606405113/towel-hook-storage-bathroom-hooks-coat – Hidden Bracket Floating Shelf: https://www.etsy.com/listing/536118899/industrial-floating-shelves-floating – Thick (2.5″) Hidden Bracket Floating Shelf: https://www.etsy.com/listing/606518163/floating-shelves-floating-shelf-kitchen Thanks, again, and we look forward to partnering together with you on this project!

Hi there! We’re Josh & Emily, and we wanted to say, “Thanks!” for checking out our best-selling farmhouse floating shelves. There’s more info below, but please feel free to reach out with any questions you may have about these floating shelves, including custom shelf lengths or stain colors. NOTE: ***FREE SHIPPING FOR ORDERS +$35 — Applies to contiguous US (Alaska & Hawaii residents will be sent invoice for any additional shipping costs).*** Open shelving is the perfect storage solution for your kitchen or bathroom. The modern design balances a transitional space with warm, rustic elements of the distressed solid wood and industrial iron. A great option for home or commercial storage! SHELF DETAILS: – This listing is for (2) shelves. One will be a floating shelf that comes with (2) shelf supports (pipes). The other shelf comes pre-attached to a towel bar. – You will select the shelf length in the dimensions drop down menu. The towel bar portion will be about 6″ shorter than the shelf length selected. – The first photo of this listing shows our 5.25″Dx18″L Willowbend shelves with Gun Metal pipe supports. – You may choose your pipe color by leaving a comment in the notes when checking out. – Shabby White and Charcoal Black caps will be rounded (see pipe color photo). – Our floating shelves are approx. 1.35 inches thick. – The rustic shelf depths offered are 5.25″, 7.25″, and 9.25″. – The open shelves and supports (pipe) have a clear protective finish. – Each floating shelf will be distressed, unless you ask us not to. – If you’d like to personalize your shelf — your house number, anniversary, etc. — a number (or short word) that is meaningful to your family, please add-on a Personalization Order, using this link here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/561256441/personalized-order HOW TO ORDER: – Select the floating shelf dimensions to fit your storage needs from the drop down. Message me for custom depths/lengths. – Select your shelf color preference. – Select the quantity of shelves you need. – PLEASE NOTE PIPE COLOR PREFERENCE IN COMMENTS TO SELLER BOX UPON CHECKOUT **Gun Metal is our standard pipe color, and sent, unless another preference is noted.** – If you’d like to personalize your shelf — your house number, anniversary, etc. — a number (or short word) that is meaningful to your family, please add-on a Personalization Order, using this link here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/561256441/personalized-order INCLUDED: – (1) floating shelf and (2) pipe supports, customized to your shelf depth/length, stain color, and pipe color preference. – (1) floating shelf pre-attached to a towel bar, customized to your shelf depth/length, stain color, and pipe color preference. – Pipe color-matching wood screws. – Pipe color-matching brackets to secure the shelf to the supports. – Instructions for how to install the floating shelves. ASK US! We are happy to talk through your storage options, providing our expert advice to guide you through selection/ordering questions. That’s our goal — to build not only a quality product for you and your home, but also build real relationships with our customers. – Need a custom shelf length? Just ask 🙂 – Want to match a custom stain? Just ask 🙂 MORE STORAGE SOLUTIONS AND HOME DECOR: -Single Floating Shelf (no towel bar/set): https://www.etsy.com/listing/455617656/storage-shelves-floating-shelves-wood -Single Towel Bar with Shelf (no additional floating shelf): https://www.etsy.com/listing/458715810/floating-shelves-floating-shelf-bathroom – Towel Hooks Shelf: https://www.etsy.com/listing/606405113/towel-hook-storage-bathroom-hooks-coat – Hidden Bracket Floating Shelf: https://www.etsy.com/listing/536118899/industrial-floating-shelves-floating – Thick (2.5″) Hidden Bracket Floating Shelf: https://www.etsy.com/listing/606518163/floating-shelves-floating-shelf-kitchen Thanks, again, and we look forward to partnering together with you on this project!

Tidy up your toiletries with this floating shelf and towel bar. The sturdy bathroom floating shelf provides storage in a rustic, yet cozy, farmhouse style. A versatile piece of industrial home d?cor, the handcrafted towel bar and shelf is a great addition to your bathroom, kitchen, or even commercial space!

EXPECTED DELAY IN SHIPPING Ladder Styled Leaning Bathroom Shelf. Since bathrooms have always been considered so small, creating that bit of extra space can be a bit challenging. Well, look no further. Introducing a concept many people might not have considered is a ladder styled leaning bathroom shelf above the toilet tank. ALSO, THIS IS RUSTIC AND NOT A SMOOTH FINISH, WE DON’T SAND IT DOWN TO AN ULTRA SMOOTH FINISH. The distance from the floor to the 1st shelf is about 36″ and each shelf is about 10″ apart from each other The bottom-most shelf is 10″ wide and the middle one 8″ and the topmost one is 6″ approx. And the whole shelf is 28″ wide. If you want customized dimensions based on your bathroom size we can do that with no additional costs. 100% SOLID WOOD, HANDCRAFTED No particle board or cheap assembly practices here. We craft and assemble each one by hand and finish each with a hand-applied multi-step durable satin polyurethane finish. After ensuring that everything fits and looks just right we pack it for shipping. Grain / Color NOTICE: Because our furniture is crafted from solid real wood, there will be variation in color and grain pattern. Products in the images have been crafted from the same species of wood and stained with the exact same stain color as the product you will receive. SHIPPING We want you to enjoy your new product as soon as possible. We custom craft each of our products and they generally ship within 3-5 business days right to your front door. We do accept returns but it has to be paid by the buyer. Assembly: There is assembly required for the ladder. Don’t worry it’s super easy, just grab a drill or a screwdriver with changing bits and drive those screws in the pre-drilled holes. We use Torx Head screw bits. And to keep the costs down we don’t include the screw bits with it. Please have a T-25 bit around. Shipping to PR, HI, and AK there is a small additional charge, so please reach out to us if you reside in these states. Still, have questions? Ask away…..

Whether you’re looking for a lighted, makeup vanity mirror or a unique bathroom vanity mirror, it can cost more than $100, and you may … | Floating Sunrise Mirror #DIYVanityMirrors #vanitymirror #vanitymirrors #vanity #mirrors #mirror #diy #desertdomicile Whether you’re looking for a lighted, makeup vanity mirror or a unique bathroom vanity mirror, it can cost more than $100, and you may not even get the aesthetic you’d prefer. Instead of

Oh man, this post is definitely long overdue! We’ve had so many people lately ask “Where’s your bathroom vanity from?!” or “Do you have the plans on how to build it?”. Well! Guess what? I finally sat down and gathered all the plans, photos and notes that we took when we DIYed the bathroom vanity

Bring some added character to your bathroom with a DIY bathroom mirror makeover. This easy tutorial guides you in adding a rustic DIY wooden bathroom mirror frame. Bring some added character to your bathroom with a DIY bathroom mirror makeover. This easy tutorial guides you in adding a rustic DIY wooden bathroom mirror frame.

DIY WOOD COUNTERTOP – Studio 36 Interiors In case you missed it, I recently gave our upstairs hall bathroom a major renovation. I made my own wood countertop for the vanity (which I also made myself tutorial coming), and I love how it turned out! The countertop ended up being one of my hardest decisions for this reno! I considered going with a white quartz or marble countertop hoping to find a remnant for a discounted price, but I’d still have to pay someone to install it so the price was creeping higher than I wanted. I then considered doing a wood countertop because we have friends who installed wood countertops in their kitchen themselves for a low price and it looks great! I realized that regardless of the price advantage, the wood countertop actually fits the boho modern casual style of the room better than the marble or quartz does anyway. My only hesitancy was whether the wood counter would be durable enough to withstand repeated exposure to water and all the products that tend to get used in a bathroom, especially because this is the bathroom my children use and they are not the best at cleaning up after themselves 🙂 . So I ended up doing some research to figure out the best way to make a wood countertop as durable as possible. I came up with three things I could do to help make sure it was able to withstand the conditions of a bathroom: I chose to make my countertop from hardwood instead of a softwood like your standard pine is. Hardwoods are more durable and less porous than softwoods. I made sure the joints between each plank were nice and smooth and tight with no cracks for water to seep into. I sealed the countertop with three coats of Waterlox Original Tung Oil. Based on all of my research, this seemed to be the sealer that gives the most durable finish. I actually ended up spending a lot of time researching EVERYTHING about wood countertops—from lumber options, to construction, to how to install them. If you’re considering using wood countertops in your home, here are some tips and instructions based on what I learned from my research and my experience making my own wood countertop. Hopefully it can give you some insight and save you some time! 01. The species of wood you choose for your countertop is important because it will affect both the durability and the overall final look of the counter. As I mentioned, wood species are generally divided into two categories: softwoods and hardwoods. Softwoods include spruce and your common pine, and as the name suggest they are usually softer and more porous, making them easier to nick or absorb water. Hardwoods include wood like oak and walnut, and they are generally more durable and denser, making them harder to cut or drill through. I highly suggest going with a hardwood for your wood countertops. It will not only give you a more durable countertop, but it’ll also offer a wider range of choices in color and grain to get the exact look you’re going for. Your local big box home improvement store is not going to offer many choices of wood species so you’ll likely need to go to a lumber store. I considered using walnut for my countertop because I’m a big fan of the look of the wood in general, but it was more money than I wanted to spend. I ended up going with ash instead. It’s a wood commonly used to make furniture, it’s very durable, and has a really nice grain to it. Plus it was about half the price of walnut! I went to a local lumber store where I could look at all of the pieces they had in stock and choose the exact boards I wanted (some boards had a much prettier grain than others). one of the boards of ash I chose 02. The thickness of the wood will have an impact on the look of the countertop. Standard dimensional lumber like a 1×6 board are only 3/4” thick. Visually, that is a pretty thin looking countertop, it may feel proportionally off compared to your vanity/cabinets. A 2×6 is 1.5” thick which gives a much sturdier look, but might actually end up being too heavy looking depending on the style of your vanity/cabinets. Those are generally the only thickness options available at your local big box stores. A lumber store is going to offer you a lot more choices when it comes to the thickness of the wood. The thickness of hardwoods is officially measured in “quarters”. Your common thicknesses are 4/4, 5/4, 6/4 and 8/4. So a 4/4 piece of wood is around 1” thick, a 5/4 is around 1 1/4” thick, and so on. It was nice to be able to see all of the different thicknesses of wood to get a clear visual of how each one looks. I decided the 5/4 was the right thickness for my countertop, not too thin or thick. Don’t forget to choose the thickness that will look best with your vanity/cabinets! 03. After choosing your wood, it’s time to cut your boards to size which brings us to another lumber term you may not be aware of. You’ll often see lumber stores refer to their boards with a S2S, S3S or S4S designation. This refers to how many sides of the board have been pre-surfaced to be smooth and straight. A S2S board has been planed on both the top and the bottom and the two edges have been left rough. So you will need to cut both edges straight and parallel (this is how my boards came). A S3S board has been planed on both the top and the bottom and one edge has been ripped straight, so you’ll need to cut the last edge to be parallel with the precut edge. A S4S board on the other hand, has been pre-surfaced on all four sides and should be straight and ready to use. So if your boards are anything but S4S lumber, you will need to make some cuts to them first in order to get them ready to use. Once you’ve got your wood ready to cut to fit your counter, it’s best not to cut your wood planks exactly to size to begin with. Instead make each one a little larger than you will need. Then connect each of the planks, sand everything, and then do a final trim of all the edges to cut it exactly to size. This is the best way to get a clean finished look that will perfectly fit your vanity or cabinets. As far as connecting the planks, you can either use the biscuit method or pocket hole method. Since I don’t own a biscuit joiner kit, I used the pocket hole method like I used with my dining table. Simply drill pocket holes (I used a Kreg jig for this) along one side of the back of each plank (except for the last plank) and connect with wood glue and screws. Make sure you have large clamps to hold each plank tightly together, and let it dry overnight. 04. Sanding is important! Once the planks are connected, sand both the top and the bottom with an electric sander so everything feels perfectly smooth. Finish with a very fine sand paper to get the smoothest finish possible. The bottom of the countertop needs to be sanded so it will sit level on the vanity. Once you’re done sanding, verify that the whole countertop is level on both the top and the bottom. Now it’s time to trim all four edges of the counter to the exact dimensions you want using a table saw. 05. Once you have the countertop trimmed to size, it’s time to stain and seal it. I highly recommend testing your stain options on a scrap piece of your wood and choosing the one you like best before applying it to your countertop. I only tested stains I already had on hand and ended up choosing Provincial by Minwax. You can also skip the stain and just go straight to sealing if you want, as some sealers enhance the grain of the wood on their own. The top sample in my photo above is what my wood looked like with just the sealer applied, but I felt it looked too light. Whether to stain or just go straight to sealing all depends on the look you’re going for. Like I said, I used Waterlox Original Tung Oil as my sealer. My only frustration with the product was the application tends to take a lot of time. After staining my countertop I had to let the stain dry for 72 hours before applying my first coat of Waterlox. Then I had to wait 24 hours minimum between coats, with a total of three coats. I also suggest sealing the bottom of the countertop as well as the inside of all holes you cut into the countertop for plumbing. Again, three coats of that with 24 hours between each coat. It took weeks to get this thing fully sealed! But the final result was beautiful: If you’re going to use Waterlox, also note that the ideal temperature to apply it is 70 degrees. With it being winter here, the weather was too cold for me to apply it outside so I had to bring everything inside. Apparently if you apply it in cold temperatures, it will take much longer to dry between each coat. 06. Now it’s time to install the countertop! I had to do some research again in order to figure out how to attach a wood countertop to a vanity or cabinets. The general answer is you should have wood braces along the top of your vanity/cabinets and then screw up through those into the bottom of your countertop. I had gussets in the corners of my vanity and had planned to just screw through those. That would hold the countertop down in each corner. However, I noticed an area along the front of my countertop was bowing up a little which meant I needed to install a brace in that area to help pull down the countertop over there. So I decided to replace both front gussets with some 1×3 braces I made from scrap pieces of wood. Now I’d be able to get the countertop completely flush with the vanity. An important thing to remember when installing a wood countertop is that the wood can expand and contract over time with changes in the air. This can ultimately put cracks in your countertop. To prevent that you want to make the holes in the braces of your vanity/cabinets larger than the screw size, giving it room to move as it expands and contracts. A 1/2” hole seemed to be the most commonly recommended, so I drilled some 1/2” holes in the back gussets and the front braces of my vanity. Use fender washers and wood screws to connect the vanity/cabinets to the bottom of the countertop, and make sure you don’t install the screws as tightly as they can go. You want to tighten each screw just enough to pull the countertop to the vanity/cabinets. Set a long level on top of the countertop to make sure it is level. I’d also suggest attaching your faucet(s) to the countertop before installing it. Connecting up the faucets is much easier this way. And here’s the final look: I am really happy with how it turned out. Even though this countertop took awhile to complete, it was worth it! The grain of the wood is so beautiful and really helps complete the look of the room. It cost me around $100 for the wood and $35 for the Waterlox. All the other supplies we had on hand. As far as durability, so far so good, but only time will tell. If anyone else has any other tips for DIY wood countertops, please let us all know in the comments!

If you like rustic style interiors, you will like our next DIY project guide. Make your own rustic bathroom cabinet for only $20! Click on for our step by step guide plus a video tutorial to make things easier. Good luck! #thesawguy #diycabinet #rusticideas #rusticbathroom #rusticdecor #rusticshelf #diyshelf Organize your bathroom essentials with inspiration from the charming countryside.This rustic cabinet will only

Sign Details: This sign is – Sanded, stained/painted, and hand painted (paint marker or paint brush) – All signs are free hand with no stencils used. – Wood framing – Chalkboard This item is framed (Dark walnut Stain) Measures about 10in x 14 in and is 1 in thick. This item comes with a saw tooth hanger on the back. Please note that this item does not stand/sit on its own. Each sign is handmade, so no two items of the same will look exactly the same. Wood may have natural knots, lines, non-structural cracks and indentations. Local Pickup: Local to zip code 90731and want to pick up your sign instead? Use code SANPEDROLOCAL to avoid shipping costs. Once the order is placed message me so we can arrange pickup. Shipping Address: Please remember to check your shipping address PRIOR to submitting your order. All orders will be sent to the address on file, no exceptions. If you realize after placing an order that your shipping address is incorrect, please message me immediately. I am NOT responsible for non-delivered packages due to incorrect shipping addresses. If a package is returned to us or delivered to an incorrect address, buyer will be responsible for additional shipping costs and, if needed, the cost of new sign(s) to replace. If you have any questions please do not hesitate to message me. Also i do except custom orders!

Oh man, this post is definitely long overdue! We’ve had so many people lately ask “Where’s your bathroom vanity from?!” or “Do you have the plans on how to build it?”. Well! Guess what? I finally sat down and gathered all the plans, photos and notes that we took when we DIYed the bathroom vanity

Less than $30! Can you believe we built our floating wood vanity on such a tiny budget? BHG magazine featured it in Feb 2019! It was pretty simple to make and our DIY version was an IKEA hack – we encorporated the Hagaviken sink. Our room was very small – and this DIY floating vanity makes it feel spacious. How to make and install a floating wood vanity. We made ours to look like a reclaimed beam. #diy #bathroom #ikeahack Less than $30! Can you believe we built our floating wood vanity on such a tiny budget? BHG magazine featured it in Feb 2019! It was pretty simple to make and our DIY floating vanity version was an IKEA hack – we encorporated the Hagaviken sink. Our room was very small – and this DIY floating bathroom vanity makes it feel spacious. How to make and install a floating wood vanity. We made ours to look like a reclaimed beam. #diy #bathroom #ikeahack

Farmhouse Bathroom Makeover on a Budget / Tour our entire bathroom makeover, including our ideas and DIY projects for a new vanity, a shower update, painted tile, rustic touches with a modern twist and more! Our new master bathroom is going to inspire you and show you easy ways to make a small bathroom look and feel like a million bucks! #farmhousebathroom #bathroomdecor #farmhousedecor Get all the details of our 6-week farmhouse bathroom makeover on a budget! Get inspiration, ideas and tips for completing your own bathroom transformation.

These woven wood shades from Blinds.com are elegant, provide light control, and are customizable to perfectly match your decor. Be inspired at Blinds.com!

#Bathroom #Decorating #DIY #ideas #Storage #Vanity I like the gray cabinet with wooden mirror rustic appearance. Imagine that it was flanked by black lights of the barn Modern Bohemian Bedroom Decor Ideas #modernbohemianbedrooms Modern Bohemian Bedr#bedr #bedroom #bohemian #decor #idea

Super easy bathroom update. Painted vanity and new wood countertops. Huge impact and very inexpensive! Turn a boring bathroom into a luxurious space with these super simple steps. We are sure you’ll love this EASY AND AFFORDABLE BATHROOM UPDATE USING PAINT!

Remaking an old dresser into a vanity for your bathroom is a doable DIY project that saves money and creates a unique design statement. Click for photo tutorial, including ideas for adapting drawers. #diyproject #bathroom Picture tutorial to turn an old dresser into a vanity for your bathroom – it’s a doable DIY project that saves money and creates a unique design statement.