Please note, our third-party couriers DPD, have advised that their drivers are operating to a tight schedule and therefore will only attempt delivery once. You agree to indemnify us in full for any losses we suffer as a result of you or your agent accepting the goods and signing without checking goods for damage. You therefore accept full responsibility for loss or damage if they sign on your behalf and fail to check goods. If someone else is signing for the goods on your behalf, you agree to advise them that the goods must be checked before signing. If the courier driver refuses to wait while you check the goods, you must refuse to accept delivery and email our team at with the details as soon as possible. If you sign for the goods, even with the word ‘unchecked’ or similar, you, the customer are accepting that the goods have arrived in a good condition and any future claims for damages will not be considered. If the British Ironwork Centre is not notified to damage within 48 hours, the British Ironwork Centre is not able to claim to either the manufacturer or the courier.įor larger deliveries, including pallets, you agree to check the goods for damage or fault, before signing the courier drivers delivery note. If any fault is visible, the customer must notify BCMW within 48 hours of delivery. I decided not to paint the basket itself, as the original grey colour is really nice, but I may change it up in the future with some coats of spray paint.For small deliveries which arrive with couriers, the customer agrees to open all boxes and thoroughly check the goods for damage or faults. Some gel stain and protective matte top coat finished the job. Once the wood tabletop was cut and the channel created, I did a pass over the top and bottom with 80 grit, 100 grit and then 120 grit sandpaper to make sure it was nice and smooth. Chris did a final pass along the top and bottom edges to make them smooth and rounded. Add about 1/2 – 1″ for the lip of your tabletop – this will be your cut line.Ĭhris cut our tabletop piece using a router and a jig that he made using a scrap piece of 1/4″ MDF.Īfter the top was cut, we used the router & jig again to cut a channel on the circle we traced for the top of the basket. Find the center of the circle and measure the distance from the center to the line you marked (aka the radius). Trace the outside of the basket opening onto the bottom of the piece of wood you will use as your tabletop. After the handles were removed and the basket lip was as flush as possible, he used a small metal file to remove any sharp edges. Watch the video to see how the table was made, or scroll down for the full instructions!Ĭhris used our angle grinder with the grinding disk attached to cut through the metal handles on the top of the basket. If your basket has handles like mine did, you will also need: Piece of plywood or scrap piece of wood larger than the top of the basket.Metal storage basket (mine is 1” x 1” x 1”). How to make your own storage basket side table Spoiler alert: he didn’t need much convincing. Well, when I say I could make one, I should actually say I could try and sweet talk Chris into helping me make one. I thought adding a storage side table to my office as place to store a few of my in progress knitting projects would be a great idea, however, the price of these tables has always seemed…ridiculous.īut, browsing around HomeSense one day (that’s the Canadian version of HomeGoods if you’re not familiar) I came across this metal basket and thought – wait – I could make one of those tables! I’ve seen this style of side table pop up in a few different stores and loved the look of them. If you checked out my recent home office makeover you may have noticed the basket side table in the new sitting area – I’m sharing my full tutorial as part of the At Home DIY June Challenge to build cheaper than buy!
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |