However, I would have removed the dreaded white wire shelving if I had found that and used this instead, because it’s removable but looks just as finished as Amy’s built-in’s do: I knew that I didn’t want to remove those, so I decided to work with them. The space looked like this when we moved in, with nice solid surface closet organizers already in place. So we still have room for all of our coats elsewhere in the house. This closet is right inside the door to the garage, which is where we do most of our coming and going, with backpacks, umbrellas, lunch boxes, sports equipment, and the like. I’ll start by saying that we have lots of storage space in this house and there’s a coat closet in the front hallway by the front door. To be honest, I didn’t ask–I thought that was probably a little more than even I wanted to attempt in a rental home! And then I thought that was probably good, because there are lots of renters out there like me who’d be interested in how to create a (semi-permanent) mudroom drop zone. The result is beautiful and so functional for her family of five:Įverything I did had to be reversible we had permission to do a lot of awesome things in our garage entryway (see the whole plan for that area here), but we didn’t have permission to open up the doorway and create a permanent mudroom. ![]() She was able to remove her closet doors and create built shelves and hooks as well as a bench. ![]() Her closet-turned-mudroom is definitely one of those ideas that I had to steal, but since she owns her home and we’re renting, I had to tweak things a bit to make it work for us. ![]() Obviously Amy and I have similar taste, and often we copy each other’s best ideas.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |