March 2nd, 2012 — Furniture, Furniture products
Cherry Finish Traditional Cedar Chest w/Locking Lid
Features:
- Classic Cedar Chest
- Cherry Finish
- Sturdy Construction
- Locking Lid
- Carved Sunflower Motif on the Front
Dimensions:
- Cedar Chest: 40″W x 16″D x 18″H
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Cherry Finish Classic Cedar Chest w/Locking Lid
March 2nd, 2012 — Furniture, Furniture products
Oak Finish Modern Cedar Chest w/Locking Lid
Features:
- Contemporary Cedar Chest
- Oak Finish
- Sturdy Construction
- Carved Sunflower Motif on the Front
- Lift Top Locking Lid
Dimensions:
- Cedar Chest: 40″W x 16″D x 18″H
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Oak Finish Modern Cedar Chest w/Locking Lid
March 2nd, 2012 — Furniture, Furniture products
Pine Finish Modern Cedar Chest w/Padded Seat
Features:
- Contemporary Cedar Chest
- Pine Finish
- Sturdy Construction
- Padded Seat
Dimensions:
- Cedar Chest: 40″W x 16″D x 21″H
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Pine Finish Modern Cedar Chest w/Padded Seat
November 20th, 2011 — Design, Furniture, Uncategorized
Materials: Chest of drawer – TARVA – not yet in the range Description: Three weeks ago I attended an IKEA contest in which I should design a chest of drawers, which is not yet on the market. It is made … of pine wood and so I could worked on it very well. With all of our furniture in white, I decided to use a lot of color this time and to incorporate many styles: The brightness of colors from the Orient, adorable handbatiked fabrics from Bali, Dot Paintings from Australia, the Meditation of mandalas and just a little inspiration from nature. And because I love to play Papillon (it's Ludo played with Rummy Cards) with my children, I've milled this in the form of a mandala at the top of the dresser
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Discover the possibilities …
April 23rd, 2011 — Design
Resembling a stack of firewood, Facecord is a chest of drawers inspired by the haphazard geometry of cordwood but built with modern details, for indoor use in mind. Created by Mark Moskovitz of Fiftytwothousand , Facecord will launch at The Future Perfect ‘s Great Jones street store in NYC during ICFF . I’m hoping I can stop by and get a peek at this up close. Share This: Twitter | Facebook | Discover more great design by following Design Milk on Twitter and Facebook
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Facecord by Mark Moskovitz
July 11th, 2010 — Furniture, Modern Furniture
Materials: MALM and Magasin
Description: Here are two of my Ikea hacks.
The first is a bed frame I made…
I recently moved from a house into a small apartment, and needed somewhere to store all of my things, but still wanted a clean, clutter-free look. Ikea had the answer. I simply found a chest of drawers that I liked from Ikea, and bought four of them – the MALM 3 drawer chest. I then built a simple bed frame to sit on top, and turned it into bed with 50 cubic feet of storage space underneath (including the drawers)!!
The frame wasn’t hard to build:
I measured a queen sized mattress, and cut large pieces of lumber to fit around that. Those exterior pieces of lumber were reinforced in the corners. Then I got smaller pieces of wood (2×2’s, I think) and attached them so they’d run along each inside edge of those exterior pieces. Then I placed 2×4’s on top of those runners, and they reached from one end of the frame to the other, acting as slats for the platform. Once the slats were in place, I just placed a large piece of chip board on top! I also added a couple other finishing touches, such as adding small pieces of wood to the inside edges of the chest of drawers, where I cut out a notch, which I used to hang a small curtain on a dowel to hide the spaces.
My second hack is a laptop stand…
This hack is extremely easy. I simply started with a Magasin wooden dish drainer from Ikea, and cut off the longer supporting legs on the “back” side. Then I attached it to a wall using Command 3M small wire hooks, and voila!! I used 5 of these strips because I wanted to be sure it would support the weight of my laptop. I really like the look of a floating laptop, and this dish drainer worked perfectly.
I can also remove the laptop stand from the wall completely if I wish, or fold it up completely. Or, I can fold the top portion up and use it to support a text book on the lower portion. Or finally, I place the laptop on the top portion, and either fold up the bottom portion, or use it to store my mouse, wireless keyboard, etc. Very versatile!
See more photos here.
~ Angie Andrade, Stillwater, OK