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This is not a drill! (But you will need one for these projects.)
The plans in the tutorial use 1x4 boards for the back and support of the planks, but if you already have 2x4s around your house, they'd work just as well. Here's how to make it.
You'll use 1x3s to make the seat, but 2x4s will hold everything together and upright. Learn how to do it here.
This tutorial uses 1x6s, but it's another project that you could easily replace with 2x4s; your tabletop would just be an inch higher.
Of course to stay safe, you'll want to make sure to use flameless candles, or that the flames of real candles are far enough away from the wood. Learn how to build this one here.
It's a little narrow to serve as a bench for you or me, but it's perfect for displaying your plants. Learn how to make one for yourself here.
The top is made from 2x12s, but the base is entirely studs, stud. Learn everything you need to know to make it here.
Get the full tutorial here.
Eight 2x4s later, and you're in business. Here's the tutorial.
Learn how to make this super simple version here.
This is also a great project to use up any extra wood that you might have lying around. Learn how to make it here.
The hairpin legs are by far going to be the priciest part of this project, and they're not that expensive. Get the full tutorial here.
Beach house chic on a budget — read more about how to do it yourself here.
They're awesome centerpieces for a mantle, or anywhere that they'd be up against a wall. Get the tutorial here.
This tutorial uses rounder logs, but 2x4s would definitely work (they'd just look rougher — in which case, paint them)!
It's much easier than you think it is — here's the tutorial.
Holiday decorations, organized. Here's the tutorial.