Our plans provide size and spacing information, but feel free to make it any size you like. You can also join the parts with 6d or 8d finish nails and drive wood screws (or coarse-thread drywall screws) through the sides and into the ends of the dividers. We butted the parts together and fastened them with pocket screws. We applied one coat of cabinet undercoater for the primer and two coats of satin enamel paint for the topcoat. The organizer’s design is such that you can hang it on a wall horizontally or vertically (if the floor is smooth and flat, you can stand it). We dressed up the its front edge by applying iron-on birch edge banding. We built the closet organizer you see here from ½-inch Baltic birch plywood, but you could also use ¾-inch-thick plywood. These work well for storing and neatening articles and garments that aren’t easy to hang, such as gloves, sportswear, workwear, hats, and shoes. But if you can’t add more square footage to your living area, at least you can add storage area by building a DIY closet organizer, a little plywood box with dividers.
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