Packing the Pax & Blinding with a Billy February 17th, 2017 | With a new baby boy on the way, we had to find a way to squeeze our 10yo and a How to Build a LEGO Station February 7th, 2017 | My name is Uncle David. I am the proud uncle to my 8 year old nephew, Kai. DIY headboard for IKEA HENSVIK crib January 27th, 2017 | So fun and easy to do this baby crib headboard. IKEA item: HENSVIK crib The HENSVIK crib has a lot Trofast to LEGO table in one weekend January 16th, 2017 | IKEA items used: Trofast Storage with plastic bins Gather supplies: High gloss interior paint. I used Red, Blue, Yellow for Make a mobile play table December 22nd, 2016 | Parts list 2 x IKEA Trofast 1 x IKEA Patrull 2 x MDF panel 100 x 100 x 18 750ml Baby Changing Table: MALM + GNEDBY + HYTTAN December 12th, 2016 | Ikea Items used: MALM Chest of 4 drawers (white) 002.145.53 GNEDBY Shelving unit (white) 402.771.43 HYTTAN Front for dishwasher
Turn your IKEA Gitte Cushion into a stylish kids stool November 15th, 2016 | I would like to submit my IKEA Gitte cushion in to kids stool hack. Materials: IKEA Gitte Cushion Cover &# Kura Bunk Bed Hack for Two Toddlers November 11th, 2016 | Ikea Items Used: Kura Loft Bed, Trofast Toy Storage and Emmie Ruta Duvet Covers With our 18 month old attempting MYDAL bed turned Sailboat Bed November 3rd, 2016 | Ikea items used: - 1 MYDAL bunk bed Other items used: - plywood - paint - retractable shade - 1.5&# October 25th, 2016 | When we didn’t need the changing table anymore, so I twisted my brain for some ideas, and ended up withSwap a crib for the bottom bed on the Ikea Mydal bunk bed. See the how-to here. Use a spice rack as a clothing rack for baby clothes. Get more inspiration here. Turn a Rast nightstand into a modern dollhouse. Learn how to make it here. Organize your mudroom with Ikea bookcases. Make getting out the door in the morning that much easier!
Get the tutorial here. Make a Kura bed into a cozy reading nook. See how to do it (plus how to use the Kura to create other amazing projects for kids) here. Use the Grundtal knife rack to organize small metal toys. Spruce up the Latt table with a world map. Get the step-by-step instructions here. Add a fun border to plain curtains. See how to do the stripes here and the pom-pom trim here. Give an Ikea changing table a colorful upgrade. Get the tutorial here. Make a play kitchen from Ikea nightstands. They even have lights inside! See how to make the stove here and the microwave and fridge here. Or give the Ikea play kitchen a modern makeover. Seriously, this kitchen is prettier than mine. See how easy it is here. Give simple shelves a celestial upgrade. Get the plans here. Or get the look with napkin holders. Snap them up here. Add a Billy bookshelf to the Gulliver crib. Even though your baby probably can’t read.
See how they did it here. Add a chalkboard top to the Lack side table. See how to do it here. Make the Lego table of your kids’ dreams. Turn a coffee table into a toy workbench. See the instructions here. Make your own light-up table. See the step-by-step here. Turn a shoe rack into a play supermarket. It’s also easy to fold up and move around! Turn the iconic Strandmon chair into a rocker. For parents who want to feed their babies in style. Use masking tape and white paint to make an old Ikea dresser seriously stylish. Use floating shelves to organize kiddos’ closets. Get more info here. Turn an Ikea crib into a co-sleeper. Get the instructions (along with important safety information) here. Turn the rolling Raskog cart into a homework station. Find out more here. Create a custom closet with Billy bookshelves. Get detailed instructions here. Make over a Hemnes dresser to turn it into a beautiful piece for a nursery.
Find the man in the moon in Ikea’s Fado lamp. Organize art supplies in a utensil holder. Use Ikea wardrobe units to create built-ins around a window seat. Find out how a blogger created it here. Use an Ikea kitchen storage system to organize diapers. See the tutorial here. Use the Flort remote control caddy to organize your car. Want more great parenting tips? Sign up for the BuzzFeed Parents newsletter and you’ll get them in your inbox twice a week!Does this table fit the Lego Duplos?by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InDoes this table fit the Lego Duplos?by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InDoes the mega blocks fit this tableby It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign Indoes the train move? is it battery operated?by It looks like you are not signed in.
To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InI’ve been waiting in anticipation for Beckett to become a Lego fan, and boy alrighty howdy, it’s happening. He’s making little guys, and they are robots and they are BEAUTIFUL. In order to facilitate his Lego genius, I am going to get all DIY and make, I mean have Christian make, the coolest DIY Lego table ever. It’s fun to design things and make other people put them together for you. In any event, I scraped the internet for some ideas and here are the best ones I found, because research is the first step in designing a new item. The second step is buying hundreds of dollars of Legos. Let’s take a Lego table tour now. Interestingly, a lot of them out there are Ikea hacks… 1. This DIY play table has an amazing number of drawers, which are feature #1 to look for in Lego tables. You could slap some Lego plates on the top of this and call it a day. It would look cute with a little chair or kid ottoman.
2. I’m sort of all coveting this table, but ultimately I think it may be a bit giant for our needs. Beckett tends to play with his Legos all over the place, so a smaller table area is better for us. 3. If you need to save some space and not have yet another furniture item on your floor, this is a cool idea to tuck onto an extra wall space. I was really happy to see that the Legos are not arranged according to color in these bins, because that is NOT REAL LIFE. 4. Now this one from That mommy Blog is interesting, because you can change the height of the table area, and holy NUTS, look at all that storage. 5. This is a great small table and it uses the ubiquitous Ikea Lack side table. This might actually be perfect for us. I find it hilarious that it’s so cheap to make this Lego table, but I won’t be able to escape walking out of Ikea without $400 worth of stuff.Because I’m horrible at math, I’ve included a bonus Lego idea, which is the DIY Lego tray, that you can stash under your nasty, dog-pee-stained couch.