Saturday, April 21, 2018

Build a Countertop Spice Storage Bin + Printable Spice Labels

How do you store your kitchen spices? This cute countertop spice storage bin is made with a 1/4 sheet of plywood, and can be finished in one Saturday. There is quite a bit of down time while letting stain or paint dry. So, you can still get your chores done too!

This DIY countertop spice storage bin features a tilt-out drawer and faux shiplap sides for stylish kitchen organizing! Plus, get the free printable spice drawer label and round spice bottle labels in two styles. Free building plan and printable space labels at #remodelaholic.

I designed this build after a potato bin. The drawer tips forward to quickly grab what you need — beautifully labeled thanks to our free custom fillable spice labels you can download below! —

This DIY countertop spice storage bin features a tilt-out drawer and faux shiplap sides for stylish kitchen organizing! Plus, get the free printable spice drawer label and round spice bottle labels in two styles. Free building plan and printable space labels at #remodelaholic

or pulls all the way out when you are making a gourmet feast!

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Final Pics

 

This countertop storage bin would also be perfect for bathroom essentials, small toys, craft supplies — what else would you store inside?

Here’s how to make your own — watch the video and subscribe to the Remodelaholic channel, and download the free building plans PLUS the free printable spice labels below!

DIY Countertop Spice Storage Bin

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Click Here to Get a Printable Version of This Building Plan
This DIY countertop spice storage bin features a tilt-out drawer and faux shiplap sides for stylish kitchen organizing! Plus, get the free printable spice drawer label and round spice bottle labels in two styles. Free building plan and printable space labels at #remodelaholic.

Supplies

  • 1/4 sheet of 1/2″ plywood
  • Pocket hole screws
  • Glue
  • Pre-stain wood conditioner
  • Stain
  • Chalk paint
  • Drawer pull

Download the free printable spice bin label and custom fillable spice labels here – 2 styles to choose from! We’ve provided the most common spices plus an extra fillable label sheet so you can have custom matching labels for all your spice bottles, no matter how rare or specific your spice tastes may be.

To fill the custom spice labels, download the file above — we’ll send it right to your inbox! Open the PDF in Adobe Reader (not in your web browser’s PDF reader). Click in each field and type the spice names. Print the page(s) you need on 1.5″ round circle labels, or you can also print on a full-sheet sticker page and use a 1.5″ circle punch like we did.

Tools

  • Table saw (you can have local home improvement store cut these for you)
  • Miter saw
  • Drill
  • Pocket hole jig
  • Paint brushes
  • Sander
  • Clamps
  • Measuring tape
  • Square

Step 1: Cuts

The first cut you make will be along the 4′ length of the plywood.

Tip: As you cut pieces sort them as box or drawer pieces. This will help with assembly.

Box sides: Cut at 7 3/8″. Then cut that down to (2) at 6 3/8″ and (1) at 12 1/8″

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Step 1 Box Sides

For the next cuts you will cut on the short end of the plywood.

Box top: First cut the 7 3/8″ strip. Then cut that down to 13 7/8

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Step 2 Box Top

Box bottom: First cut at 5 1/2″. Then cut down to 12 1/8″.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Step 5 Box Bottom

 

Drawer front: First cut at 6 1/4″. Then cut down to 12″

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Step 3 Drawer Front

Drawer bottom: First cut at 5 1/8″. Then cut down to 12″

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Step 4 Drawer Bottom

 

Drawer back: First run the outside edge of the plywood through the saw at a 45 degree angle. Then return the blade to cut at 90 degrees and cut to 3 1/2″. Then cut down to 12″.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Step 6 Drawer Bottom

It should look like this when you have made all of the cuts.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Step 6a Drawer Bottom

Drawer sides: First cut at 4 3/4″. Then cut (2) 5 7/8″ pieces.Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Step 7 Drawer Sides

On both side pieces mark 3 1/2″ from the bottom. Then cut on miter saw at about a 64 degree angle to the 5 7/8″ corner.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Step 7b Drawer Sides

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Step 7a Drawer Sides

(4) 1 1/2″ strips for feet, rails, and stiles

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Step 8 Feet Rail Stiles

Rail pieces: (2) at 10″

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Step 10 Rails

Stile pieces: (2) at 6 1/2″Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Step 11 Stiles

Feet: (4) at 1 1/2″

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Step 9 Feet

Using the remaining piece of plywood, cut a 1/2″ strip. Then cut that down to 10 3/4″. This will be a stop for the drawer when it tips forward.

Step 2: (faux) shiplap detail

You will need to set your saw depth to 1/8″

Then set your fence to 1 1/4″

For the box sides: (2) 7 3/8″ x 6 3/8″ and (1) 7 3/8″ x 12 1/8″

Run the 6 3/8″ side along fence to rip out material for the first cut.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Ship Lap Detail

The turn the piece and run the other 6 3/8″ side along the fence for the next cut.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Ship Lap Detail 2

Once you have cut along the face you will cut the edges.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Ship Lap Detail 3

This way the groove wraps around giving the appearance of individual slats of wood.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Ship Lap Detail 4

Without moving the fence run the 12 1/8″ piece through along both long sides. This will ensure that grooves match. Do not cut edges of this piece.

Then adjust the fence to 2 3/8″ for the ship lap grooves on the top piece.

Run the top along both of the 13 7/8″ lengths, and then cut the edges as well.

Step 3: Pocket holes

Pocket hole layout for box assembly.

Along the back of the bottom piece mark 2″ from edge for pocket holes that will attach the back of the box, and 2 3/4″ on the sides

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Hole Layout

Pocket hole measurements for the back of the box. Along the top mark at 2″ from both edges, along the sides mark at 1 1/2″ from the edges.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Hole Layout2a

Pocket hole measurements for the sides of the box. One pocket hole along the top edge, marked at center on both side pieces.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Hole Layout3 Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Hole Layout3a

Pocket hole layout for drawer assembly.

Pocket hole measurements for drawer back. Mark along the bottom (none 45 edge) at 2″ from both side edges.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Hole Layout4

Pocket hole measurements for drawer sides. These measurements are the center point of each edge. Make sure you mark the mirror of the first piece so your pocket holes are on the outside of the drawer on both sides.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Hole Layout5

 

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Hole Layout5a

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pocket hole layout for drawer bottom. Mark along the 12″ edge 2″ from both sides.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Hole Layout6

Drill pocket holes

Set pocket hole jig for 1/2″ material.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Hole 1

And adjust the collar on the bit for 1/2″ material.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Hole 2

Line up each mark with one of the marks on the jig. and clamp into place.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Hole 3

Then place the bit in the corresponding hole, and drill out pocket holes for each mark made for the box and the drawer.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Hole 4

Step 4: Box Assembly

I only had 1″ pocket hole screws. You actually want 3/4″ screws. I snipped the end off so that they didn’t come through when I attached two pieces.

To begin assembly of the box align the back piece and one of the side pieces.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (23)

I use and un-snipped screw to predrill, and then used a snipped screw to secure the two pieces together.

DCIM100GOPROG0093604.

Then attach the other side.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (24)

Next attach the box top.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (27)

Turn the top piece so that the ship lap grooves are on the bottom.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (26)

Then set the pieces you have already assembled so that the back is flush, and there is a 3/8″ reveal on both sides.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (25)

Gently turn the box around so  you don’t shift the pieces. Attach the side to the top with the pocket holes along the back first. Making sure they stay flush on the back.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (28)

Then use your square to adjust the side pieces,

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (30)

and screw into place.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (29)

It should look like this so far!

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (31)

Mark 1/2″ from the front of the side pieces on both sides.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (32)

Pre-drill two holes in the 1/2″ x 10 3/4″ piece.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (33)

Line this piece up  with the front on the 1/2″ mark, and about 5/8″ from both sides.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (34)

Use 3/4″ wood screws to secure in place.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (35)

Now fit the bottom piece of the box with the pocket holes facing down and against the back and sides.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (36)

Making sure the back and bottom pieces are flush with each other attache them together with pocket screws.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (37)

Then attach the sides, aligning the edges so they are flush and square.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (38)

To finish the box the last step is attaching the feet. Pre-drill holes in the center of each foot. I used my pocket hole bit to drill these holes so the screws will be countersunk. There can be tear-out with plywood. I sanded the feet before I attached them.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (39)

For the feet on the front of the box place the foot so that it is flush with the front of the box, and 1/8″ from the edge. I used the layers of the plywood as reference. Then use 3/4″ wood screws to attach the foot.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (40)

Then align the back feet 1/8″ from the edge on both sides. Using the plywood layers as guides.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (42a)

Continue until all feet are attached.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (41)

This is ready for a quick sand before you stain and paint.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (43)

 

Step 5: Drawer Assembly

Start by attaching the drawer bottom to the drawer front.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Holes (12)

With the pocket holes on the back, attach the drawer bottom piece to the front panel.Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Holes (11)

Next attach the drawer side pieces to the front and bottom.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Holes (14)

I decided I want the pocket holes on the outside of the drawer (you can do it either way).  Attach both sides.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Holes (13)Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Holes (16)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Next attach the drawer back.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Holes (15)

Attach with pocket holes on the outside of the drawer.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Pocket Holes (17)

Sand the edges to clean up the drawer for stain and paint.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (44)

Step 6: Drawer trim

This trim will be attached to the drawer front with glue and screws. First glue and clamp the rails (10″) and stiles (6 1/2″) together. Then clamp them in place.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (45)

Run a bead of glue along the both ends of both stile pieces.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (46)

Adjust pieces so they are flush and square. Then clamp in place.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (47)

Once the pieces have set, quickly sand smooth. Then run a bead of glue around one side of the drawer trim. Spread the glue to within 1/2″ from the outside edge of the trim.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (48)

Lay the drawer face onto the making the top of the drawer and the top of the trim flush.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (49)

Then adjust the drawer so that there is 1/2″ reveal on each edge.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (50)

Pre-drill two holes 1/2″ from the top and 1″ from the sides.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (51)

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (52)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Using 3/4″ wood screws attach the trim to the face of the drawer. Then clamp the bottom of the trim, and let the glue dry.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Assemble (53)

When the glue is set, fit the drawer into the box. Check to see if it moves easily, and stops against the stop piece.

Step 7: Finish

Apply pre-stain wood conditioner.

DCIM100GOPROG0163658.

I wanted a dark color beneath my paint when I distressed it so I did a single coat of dark stain.

DCIM100GOPROG0173666.

Then painted two coats of chalk paint.

DCIM100GOPROG0203688.

DCIM100GOPROG0053743.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To distress I used a damp rag, and rubbed paint off until I was happy!

DCIM100GOPROG0033770.

Then spray with two coats of polyurethane. Since this piece is meant to look “antique” I used a satin finish.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Poly (4)

Measure and mark holes for drawer pull. Drill holes, and attach pull.

 

DCIM100GOPROG0063789.

Step 8: Stencil

I wanted to try a different wood transfer technique on this project. I purchased some graphite paper from my craft store.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Final Pics (7)

I cut a piece to fit the panel on the drawer face, and taped in place. Then I printed these labels, cut out my favorite, and taped it on top of the graphite paper.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Final Pics (8)

Then with a pencil I traced and filled in the image. The graphite is transferred from the pressure, so try not to touch anywhere else!

DCIM100GOPROG0054096.

After you removed label and graphite paper fill in any light spots if you want to.

DCIM100GOPROG0054097.

I didn’t want to do this step before I sprayed with polyurethane in case it made the graphite run. So I used this workable fixatif that I had from another project to protect the graphite.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Final Pics (11)

Step 9: Spice labels

I printed the spice jar labels on “make your own sticker” paper, and used a 1 1/2″ circle punch to cut them out.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Final Pics (10)

Wipe the lids so the stickers will adhere, and stick the labels on the jars

DCIM100GOPROG0084108.

Fill the drawer with your spices,

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Fill Drawer

and put the drawer back in the box.

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Final Drawer

Enjoy using your new spice cupboard!

Remodelaholic Spice Cupboard Final

More spice storage DIYs:

2×4 in-cupboard tiered spice rackHow To Build An Easy Tiered Spice Rack For Three Bucks Or Less Crop

space-saving slim spice cabinet

mini mason jar spice rackMason Spice Rack By Sawdust 2 Stitches For Www.remodelaholic.com

 

The post Build a Countertop Spice Storage Bin + Printable Spice Labels appeared first on Remodelaholic.



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