#DIY TEA BOX WOOD FULL#
The finished tea box comfortably holds 8 full boxes of tea and now I won’t have to direct guests to our embarrassingly messy pantry ever again. See more ideas about wooden boxes, wood boxes, woodworking box. Now you’re ready for the dividers! I chose not to glue mine in so I can rearrange the inside whenever I want, but if you want them more secure use a tad bit of wood glue. Tea Caddy Box With figured hardwood and beautiful inlay work, this tea caddy is an attractive way to store and protect delicate tealeaves. My tea box evolved from my fascination with the patterns formed by waves and running water. Explore Lindy Hoppers board 'Wooden boxes', followed by 547 people on Pinterest. Repeat for the sides, making sure to line up rattan pattern for a polished finish. Let dry with weights on top then trim the overhang with scissors. I painted the lid white to make the cane pop more, but you can always stain it too! Just let dry completely before gluing on the cane.īrush on the wood glue and apply the top cane first, leaving a bit of overhang on each side. If you cut them just a tad too big, you can always sand them down!Īs with anything you’ll be touching daily, sand the box and dividers for a silky finish, working from low to high grit. Tea Box Wooden Tea Caddy Tea Bag Organizer White Tea Bag Holder Tea Chest Tea Storage Box with Transparent Lid 9 Compartments for Tea Coffee Sugar 4.4 4. Trim your basswood into dividers with a utility knife. To find your perfect base box, bring some teabags with you to the craft store! I knew I wanted my box to hold 8 boxes (we try to have a variety for hosting game nights) and I found this 12x9x3.25 box at Joann’s that perfectly fit the bill!Ĭane webbing (soak according to directions to flatten)
Most tea boxes out there just aren’t big enough or crazy expensive. Cane webbing sheets are pretty cheap and lend themselves to some amazing DIYs! While real rattan furniture might be out of budget (and be completely destroyed by pupper), this DIY rattan teabox is an easy way to bring in the trend and get rid of the mess of cardboard boxes currently overtaking the pantry. I cut the ends first, then lower the blade just a hair so that it.
I am all about the rattan/cane trend that’s popping up everywhere. I use a tall auxiliary fence and raise the blade just a little higher than the wood is thick.
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