Hanger Rack | diy
I saw this hanger rack on @caraloren's instagram.
And I fell in love. It's so simple, but so perfect.
INSPIRATION
OURS:
There are a few reasons why I needed this hanger rack.
1. For my upcoming craft fair... to hang my shirts with a little style
2. I live in a very small apartment as far as clothes storage goes.
PJ and I share a closet, we already have those racks that make a second row.
But it's just not cutting it. I'm so excited to have more room to hang my clothes.
Maybe I'll actually hang them now!
Now here's a quick tutorial.
We made ours a little bigger than Cara's, just so it'd have a little more functionality.
I don't know where she got hers, but I know these vintage pipe hanger racks
sell on etsy for $200+ dollars.
So not paying that.
Supplies (all found at home depot):
4 ft black industrial pipe $9
10 ft black industrial pipe (they cut it in half and made the rivets for us-free) $10
2 ninety degree angle connectors $4
2 floor connectors $8
Then we got scrap wood from a friend building a house
and used leftover dark walnut stain
We got 25 dollars off for signing up for a home depot card.
So I'm not sure if I got all of the numbers right.
It would've cost roughly $30 for the hardware.
The smaller you go, the less expensive.
FIRST STEP
Build a base, you can use a thick single board.
Or if you have a handy man around, he can build a base for you
The dimension were about 4'x1.5'
Use 2x4's and some plywood.
As shown in pictures.
Nail it all together.
SECOND STEP
Stain it.
Let dry.
THIRD STEP
Screw all the metal pipe pieces together.
FOURTH STEP
Using four screws for each base, screw them into the center of the wood.
FIFTH STEP
Hang your clothes.
Definitely beats Walmart one PJ just got.
A simple DIY.
We did this as the sun went down Saturday night.
And it turned out awesome.
Also if you want to buy one of those cute hanging shirts.
Direct you attention here: www.pacemadedesigns.com
