11 Times Prince William Proved He's an Adorable Dad Squeeze in all the extra storage (and style) your tiny space is missing. Add Missing Sink StorageAdd Missing Sink StorageIf you bathroom vanity doesn't come with a shelf, install one of IKEA's super slender picture ledges. It'll fit under just about any mirror, and offers a handy spot to stow items you use every day, like your favorite perfume.See more at Yasam Stil » Cleverly Create a Sink With StorageCleverly Create a Sink With StorageThat's a salad bowl (we repeat: salad bowl) sink. And as if this hack couldn't get any better, the vanity is also a lacquered IKEA dresser.Get the tutorial at Berger-Porta » 6 Baked Bread Bowl Dips You'll Definitely Want for the Holidays August 22nd, 2016 | So, last February we moved to a new home. We did a lot of work in our brand spanking new Custom bamboo bathroom furniture with GODMORGON August 11th, 2016 | My wife and me wanted a custom bamboo piece of furniture for our main bathroom.

As we could not find A space-saving DIY ironing board! August 9th, 2016 | Materials: NORBERG Wall-mounted drop-leaf table, white, Stapler Ribbon Ironing mat Instruction: 1. Fix Norberg to desired laundry room. METOD for the bathroom August 1st, 2016 | I had an old double bathroom sink in a terrible state when I bought the house. The contractor working in When LILLÅNGEN mirror gets magic July 8th, 2016 | IKEA items used: LILLÅNGEN medicine cabinet Turn your medicine cabinet into a MagicMirror that displays the time, weather forecast, your personal Singular baby cot to retractable drying rack June 24th, 2016 | I hacked a Sniglar baby cot into a retractable clothes drying rack. Items needed: 1 x Sniglar baby cot KALLAX bathroom vanity for small bathroom April 18th, 2016 | The products I used are Kallax 4×2 (with doors and sliding doors) and Capita furniture legs. I wanted a relative Kitchen Groland into gorgeous bathroom vanity

January 8th, 2016 | We didn’t want a typical bathroom vanity, we wanted something different. New bathroom vanities are up to 36″ high which IKEA BESTÅ media center is now a washer/dryer pedestal December 31st, 2015 | I needed to raise the washer and dryer so I don’t have to bend over as much to load and Narrow bathroom cabinet with tons of storage November 5th, 2015 | Items used: Lillangen High Cabinet with mirror front ($110.00) Tyngen ($80) I used one that has been discontinued but thisBest Gaming Laptop Desk It's easy to be intimidated by the way IKEA stages their perfect showroom bathrooms, but it's a lot simpler than you'd believe to transform your dull washroom into a spa-caliber sanctuary using their furniture just a little differently than intended. Wood Floor Camping TentsTo help get you there, we've rounded up 15 spectacularly (mostly) simple hacks to give your loo a fresh look.Best Flooring For Cement Slab

Materials needed: BEKVAM kitchen cart, TÖRNVIKEN countertop sink While the BEKVAM may have been developed with kitchens in mind, it makes for a simple and rustic vanity too. You'll need to cut a hole out of the top to fit the bottom of the sink basin, and perhaps test your carpentry skills on the shelving below, depending on how the plumbing from your wall is aligned. Materials needed: BEKVAM spice racks Turns out, IKEA's handy wall-mountable wooden spice racks are perfectly sized to stash all the random hygiene products you've got squirreled away in all the vulnerable nooks and crannies of your bathroom. Materials needed: 4 LACK tables, brackets, wood glue The ubiquitous LACK side table is good for more than holding stacked magazines in every twenty-something's tiny apartment. In fact, if stacked three-legged atop one another, they make a kickass corner shelving setup. To keep the whole rig secure, you'll want to fasten each top with the leg above it using metal brackets, and use wood glue underneath each leg as well.

Materials needed: 2 KALLAX shelving units, 1 1" x 3" board, paint If you're lucky enough to have some extra room on either side of your sink, these tall KALLAXs can provide some much-needed storage space. To give them that expensive "built-in" look, simply cover the the top and bottom with the 1" x 3"s you've cut to lay flush against them. Materials needed: GURLI throw, grommets To give your shower curtain some warmth and heft, hang a simple throw blanket—which you've fitted with grommets to slide onto the rod's rings—along the outside of the tub. Then use a liner to keep it from getting wet. Materials needed: 5 GORM shelves, metal brackets, anti-vibration rubber mounts, paint Your inexpensive tub liner may work perfectly well, but it's nothing to look at. Give it an interesting rustic facelift by fastening a series of connected wooden shelves along the facade, painted whatever color best suits your existing decor. Materials needed: 1 pack of RUNNEN floor decking

Ditch the dingy terry-cloth bath mat for something a little more sophisticated by creating a wood platform. Fasten six of IKEA's outdoor floor decking tiles together into a rectangle, shear off the nobs along the edges, and you've got yourself a nice new place to towel off when you step out of the shower. Price: $100, possibly more for larger bathrooms Materials needed: RUNNEN floor decking If you'd rather not stare at that cheap '60s-era puke-green linoleum or vinyl beneath your feet, cover up the whole thing with outdoor decking. Not only will it give the whole room a more natural feel, but it's a lot less clammy and slippery to stand on while you're doing your business. Materials needed: 3 FINTORP flatware caddies, rope For those who haven't been blessed with unlimited storage space for toiletries and the like, this is one plain and simple informal solution. Find the center of your rope, then fasten each's hooks at equal points along each side and hang it from a hook on the back of the bathroom door.

Materials needed: A sh*t-ton of REKTANGEL vases, paint, epoxy If you happen to find yourself in a setup where there's a large open space with a standalone bathtub and little privacy, this is worth looking into. First you'll want to coat the inside of each and every vase with a paint color of your choice, and let it dry. Then it's time to build your wall, stacking them ever so carefully in a brick-like pattern with clear epoxy between each layer, ensuring it's as secure and solid as possible. Materials needed: KALLAX shelving unit, mounting brackets Keep stacks of towels easily accessible and out of sight by mounting a KALLAX backwards wherever you have some narrow free space, securing it with brackets along each shelf as well as along the top and bottom. The above photo isn't actually an example of the hack, but rather illustrates what it would look like. For more info on mounting KALLAX shelves, check out this tutorial. Materials needed: GRUNDTAL rail and containers

There's plenty of use for this handy storage setup outside the kitchen. Install the rail along the wall above your tub and hang your choice of soap or loofah caddies up along the edge. And if you have little kids running around, it also functions as a great spot to stash all their bath toys. Materials needed: RAST 3-drawer chest, BLANDA BLANK serving bowl, DALKSAR faucet Fair warning: this one's a little more complicated. As you assemble the RAST, you'll want to drill an appropriately-sized hole along the top to fit both the faucet and bowl (which you'll also need to bore a drain hole in). If you're feeling especially ambitious, try adding an extension unit of shelves along one side, as illustrated in the above photo. Materials needed: 5 43.25" LACK shelves, 2 11.75" LACK shelves, galvanized pipe and fittings Another more involved project, this shelving setup is the most impressive on the list. You'll need to whip out your tool belt to do some minor carpentry to construct the bottom shelf and coordinate the whole pipe frame, but just keep reminding yourself it's worth it.