Anglers hut woodwork projects.
As I haven't done any fishing this month, I thought I'd look back and share some of the woodworking projects I've worked on over the past few years. I enjoyed woodworking at school and several years ago I bought a shed.
The Anglers Hut is a 9' by 8' space where I store my fishing tackle and have time to myself, and Shed Quarters is a garden shed!
This box was one of my first projects in the shed. It was in a bit of mess when I bought it and after a tidyup and some new felt and float-foam I mounted it on the wall inside the shed.
I mounted these old trowels on wood and gave them to my brother to put in his shed to use as coat hooks.
I only had a small corner to store DVDs and I couldn't find a suitable set of shelves, so I made these shelves out of pallet wood to fit.
Also made from pallet wood, this planter was lined and used as a vertical herb garden.
This teak wine glass holder was made from garden furniture that had started to fall apart. I made several of these and gave them as Christmas presents.
My partner asked me to make some shelves from pallet wood to display bits and bobs. The contents of the 'eclectic shelves' are changed regularly to give a varied display. I rounded off the edges and corners to give a softer look.
I've seen lots of these harbour scenes at craft fairs and in gift shops and I thought I would have a go at making one, then I was asked to make another.
Both are made from bits of wood in a box in the shed. The scene with the lighthouse was made from an old chopping board and painted to match the colours in a bathroom displayed on a glass shelf.
We've had hedgehogs in the garden for several years, so I made this feeding station with a perspex side to watch hedgehogs munching on mealworms. Again, made from leftover pieces of wood, this feeding station now has a sign over the entrance that says 'Hedgiespoons'!
A neighbour was giving away a pine bed end from a child's bed. I cut it in half and used an old pine table leg to make a corner seat.
Both of these planters were made from teak garden furniture that was falling apart. This planter was inspired by one I saw in a magazine.
This planter leans nicely against the fence and I've got just enough teak to make two more, which I've been asked to make for colleagues at work!
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