The article describes three DIY kitchen organization projects that can be completed with basic tools and inexpensive materials.
The first project is a lid rack for kitchen cabinet doors. The rack is made from 1/4-inch poplar strips and can be customized to fit different-sized lids. The author provides a step-by-step guide on how to measure, cut, and assemble the rack.
The second project is a custom drawer organizer for a silverware drawer. The organizer is made from 1/2-inch poplar and features separate compartments for different types of utensils. The author provides tips on how to measure and cut the wood, as well as how to assemble the organizer.
The third project is a spice rack made from 1/2-inch poplar. The rack features multiple tiers and can be customized to fit different-sized spice cans. The author provides a step-by-step guide on how to cut and assemble the rack, as well as how to attach the sides and finish the project with water-based polyurethane.
Throughout the article, the author emphasizes the importance of using basic tools and inexpensive materials, and provides tips and tricks for completing each project successfully.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Brad Rodriguez is the creator of the DIY projects.
2. The DIY projects are for kitchen organization.
3. The first project is a lid rack made from quarter-inch strips of poplar.
4. The lid rack is made from three pieces of wood, each 1.5 inches wide and 3 feet long, costing under $5.
5. Brad uses a miter box and saw to make the cuts for the projects.
6. The miter box and saw cost $41.14.
7. The second project is a silverware organizer made from 1/2-inch thick poplar.
8. The silverware organizer uses three 2.5-inch wide, 3-foot long boards, costing just over $11.
9. Brad uses a countersink bit and 1/4-inch screws to assemble the organizer.
10. The third project is a spice rack made from half-inch poplar.
11. The spice rack uses one 2.5-inch board and two 1.5-inch boards, costing under $10.
12. Brad recommends cutting the boards horizontally for better joints.
13. The spice rack is assembled using 1.25-inch screws and plugged with 3/8-inch flat bottom plugs.
14. The projects use water-based polyurethane for finishing.
15. The sponsor of the video is FilterBuy, a family-owned business making HVAC filters in the US.
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