Hello everyone, this is a quick DIY post on how I completed a window installation for my DeLonghi Pinguino portable air conditioner. The AC unit came with a window bracket that was, unfortunately, not compatible with the windows in my home.

Fortunately, I had the tools and supplies to whip up a DIY alternative.

(For sneak peeks on upcoming projects follow me on Instagram and for more DIY project tutorials check out my project gallery!)

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links.  That means if you purchase an item via one of these links, I’ll receive a small commission at no added cost to you.

Let’s get started on the install!

Tools and Supplies

Here’s what I needed for the project:

• Jigsaw
• Miter saw (or circular saw)
• Drill with a drill bit a smidgen large than your jigsaw blade
• 1×12 board (cut to the width of my window)
• Insulation foam

Optional supplies could include paints and finishes. (I skipped this step. Because 1. Lazy and 2. This is a temporary setup.)

How to Install

First thing you’ll need to do is measure the width of where you want to install the window bracket.

I made a cut at the exact dimensions but struggled inserting into the frame of the window. I had to improvise a little but going back to the miter saw and cutting one edge with a 15 degree bevel.

Next trace the outline of the wall flange with cap onto the 1×12 board. Be mindful of where it will be positioned once you install the board in the window.

Drill pilot holes for the jigsaw and cut out the shape of the hole.

(As far as jigsaw blades go, I highly recommend the Bosch T101AO3 blades. I started off with a blade that was too thick for the curves and swapped out to the T101AO3 blade. You can see the difference in my control in the photo below.)

Insert the flange into the hole. It should be a nice snug fit.

My AC unit came with some insulation foam. I applied that to the sides of my 1×12 board and inserted it into the window.

All that’s left is to close the window and install the exhaust hose.

Portable AC Window Installation

This was a quick easy solution to my incompatible window bracket.

Initial impressions of the DeLonghi Pinguino: two thumbs up! My HVAC finally bit the bullet and died the first week of the year to hit 90+ degrees. This unit has done well cooling down my downstairs area (large open floor plan) and should hopefully hold us over until we replace our HVAC unit.

Thanks for checking out my tutorial.

Let’s be friends!

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The post DIY Window Installation for the DeLonghi Pinguino Portable Air Conditioner appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.

Hello everyone! In this post, I’m sharing details on how I made my latest pixel art creation: an 8-bit Black Mage from Final Fantasy!

This is a new style of pixel art for me. It was largely inspired by abstract pieces I’ve spotted online.

RELATED POSTS:

• 8-bit Goomba (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit End Grain Goomba (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Link (The Legend of Zelda)

(For sneak peeks on upcoming projects follow me on Instagram and for more DIY project tutorials check out my project gallery!)

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links.  That means if you purchase an item via one of these links, I’ll receive a small commission at no added cost to you.

Let’s get started on the build!

Tools and Supplies

The following items are some of the tools and supplies I gathered to create the 8-bit Black Mage.

Tools

• Table saw (or bandsaw)
• GRR-RIPPER (Makes using the table saw less scary and safer)
• FF DOT: The Pixel Art of Final Fantasy

Supplies

• 2×4 scraps
• 1/4″ plywood
• Stains
• Acrylic Paint
• Gloss Spray Paint
• Paint brush
• Sand paper
• Wood Glue

Watch the Video Tutorial

Click play and watch the video tutorial below. For more woodworking videos, CLICK HERE to subscribe to my YouTube channel.

Continue reading for the written tutorial.

How to make an 8-bit Black Mage

This project is a great way to make a dent in your scrap wood pile. I used 2×4 off cuts to create the Black Mage.

Step 1: Rip 2x4s into 3/4″ square rods

I started off by ripping off the rounded corner of the 2×4 scraps before ripping the boards down into 3/4″ square rods.

Step 2: Crosscut the square rods into 1″ – 1 1/2″ pieces

Next up crosscut the square rods into pieces varying in heights of 1″ to 1 1/2″. Alternate between different bevels as you cut the pieces.

Step 3: Color the pixels

Group the wooden pieces into 4 different piles: one for each color in the black mage.

• Black: 194 pieces
• Gold: 43 pieces
• Tan: 40 pieces
• Aqua: 107 pieces

I originally used stain colors, but went back and painted the gold and tan pieces with acrylic paint because I wasn’t able to get get a good color match.

Step 4: Assemble the Black Mage

Next up, glue together the pixels. I used an image from the book FF DOT: The Pixel Art of Final Fantasy as my reference.

I also used two pieces of scrap plywood to create a jig for keeping the pixels square.

Once the glue drys, spray the Black Mage with a few coats of gloss spray paint and enjoy!

8-Bit Final Fantasy Black Mage

I wasn’t too pleased with my job of gluing, but overall I’m really happy with how it turned out.

Let’s be friends!

• Instagram: @handmadewithashley
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The post 8-Bit Final Fantasy Black Mage |Wooden Pixel Art appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.

Hey everyone, today’s blog post is a quick show and tell post. A few months ago, I ordered a custom brass square from Tony Rouleau of Hillview Wood & Metal, LLC. It’s a beautiful, well made and I love it so much that I wanted to share a few photos of it.

I ordered the 6″ Rouleau square with a burl inlay and my beaver logo. I opted for the Imperial version, but lately I have found myself wanting to shift more of my measurements over to metric.

The squares sold out pretty fast, but it looks like Tony will be accepting new orders in March 2020.

I know it’s silly, but I’m a little afraid to put it to use in the shop out of fear of damaging it.

Tony Rouleau is an amazing machinist. Here’s to hoping one day I can acquire his dovetail hand plane.

The post Custom Brass Square by Hillview Wood & Metal, The Rouleau Square appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.

When my son was a toddler I got the idea of building a mud kitchen for him because I have fond childhood memories of making mud pies with my sisters. A couple years and an additional child later, my idea for a mud kitchen has finally come to life!

The modern mud kitchen features a concrete tabletop, a parking spot for a stainless steel mixing bowl, and a large open storage space underneath.

CLICK HERE to head over to The Home Depot blog for the step by step tutorial on how to build one for yourself!

The mud kitchen build was my first time working with concrete. I choose concrete for the tabletop because the surface would be wet for a good chunk of the time, and I wanted a nice contrast to the wooden base. Working with concrete was more challenging that I initially thought it would be, and I walked away from this project with a new found respect for people who work with material.

I opted for using a stainless mixing bowl to act as a sink for the mud kitchen. It rests at the same level as the tabletop and serves as a nice spot for mixing mud.

(For sneak peeks on upcoming projects follow me on Instagram and for more DIY project tutorials check out my project gallery!)

To create some visual interest to the sides of the mud kitchen, I alternated between 3″ and 1 1/2″ wide pieces of cedar. I left the base of the mud kitchen wide open to allow for versatile storage options. The kitchen is easily accessible from either side. This was a really important design consideration, because sometimes sharing is hard.

My children love their new mud station, and I love watching them create their new messes. Thank you for checking out my project and many thanks to the Home Depot for helping me bring this project idea to life! <3

Check out some of my other kids woodworking projects:

• DIY TIE Fighter Bookshelf
• DIY Geometric Art Table
• Build a Toy Monster Truck Arena
• DIY Kids Toy Bowling Lane

Find me online!

• Instagram: @handmadewithashley
• Facebook: @handmadewithashley
• Twitter: @handmadewithash
• YouTube: @handmadewithashley
• Pinterest: @handmadewithashley
• Instructables: @handmadewithashley

The post Build a Modern Mud Kitchen | Concrete + Woodworking Tutorial appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.

Hello everyone, today I’m sharing details on my latest shop project: a mobile shop cart for my benchtop router. I purchased the Kreg benchtop router table almost a year ago, and unfortunately it has been sitting on my garage floor ever since I assembled it. Today it rests on a set of blue wheels and in this blog post I’m sharing how I built shop table for it.

(For sneak peeks on upcoming projects follow me on Instagram and for more DIY project tutorials check out my project gallery!)

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links.  That means if you purchase an item via one of these links, I’ll receive a small commission at no added cost to you.

Let’s get started on the build!

Tools and Supplies

The following items are some of the tools and supplies I gathered to build the mobile shop cart for my benchtop router table:

Tools

• Table saw / Miter saw
• Pocket Hole Jig
• Drill / Driver

Supplies

• 2×4 – 96″ (4)
• 2 1/4″ pocket hole screws (2″ if you mill the 2x4s before assembling)
• 3″ Caster Wheels (4)
• Screws and washers for caster wheel installation
• Wood Glue

How to build a basic mobile shop cart

My main goal for my benchtop router table was to keep it basic. I wanted a simple build that could easily be completed as a weekend project.

Step 1: Cut 2x4s to size

With a miter saw or saw of your choice, cut the 2×4 boards into the following parts:

• 23 1/2″ (8) – Long aprons
• 15″ (4) – Leg Part A
• 22″ (4) – Leg Part B

Important Note:

I milled my 2×4 boards before cutting and assembling them. The final dimensions of the boards were 1 1/4″ thick and 3 1/4″ wide. Typical dimension of store bought 2x4s is 1 1/2″ thick and 3 1/2″ wide. My project measurements match my milled thickness and width of 1 1/4″ thick and 3 1/4″ wide. Keep this in mind if you follow these build plans.

Step 2: Drill pocket holes

Grab a pocket hole jig drill and drill pockets holes on the following parts:

• Both ends of the Long Aprons
• Both ends of Leg Part A

Step 3: Assemble the mobile shop cart

Assemble the mobile shop cart as indicated in the following diagrams.

I spaced the boards for the shelf 3″ apart from one another.

Step 4: Install caster wheels

Grabs screws and matching washers and install 4 casters to the underside of the cart.

DIY Mobile Shop Cart for a Benchtop Router Table

It’s so nice to get my benchtop router off the floor and onto a table. I look forward to putting it to use in future project.

Check out some of my other shop projects:

• Geeky Goomba Lumber Storage Cart
• Dust Collection Cart
• Lumber Storage Cart (Plans from Woodworking for Mere Mortals)
• Mobile base for the Ridgid Jointer
• Lathe stand for a mini/midi lathe

Find me online!

• Instagram: @handmadewithashley
• Facebook: @handmadewithashley
• Twitter: @handmadewithash
• YouTube: @handmadewithashley
• Pinterest: @handmadewithashley
• Instructables: @handmadewithashley

The post Mobile Shop Cart for Benchtop Router | DIY Woodworking Tutorial appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.

Disclosure: I received a review copy of the DeWalt Atomic Compact Series Drill/Driver and Impact Driver kit.

Hi everyone, today I’m sharing my thoughts on a tool available at a Home Depot near you: the DeWalt Atomic Compact Series Drill/Driver and Impact Driver.

A few weeks ago, I was surprised with the delivery of the DeWalt Atomic Compact Series Drill/Driver and Impact Driver kit. I’ve been putting the new tools to good use and I’m now ready to share my thoughts on them.

Tool Specifications

First, let’s look at the tool specs.

Drill/Driver (DCD708)

• 2.4 lbs (no battery)
• 6.3″ from front to back
• Has variable speed trigger
• Brushless motor
• 1/2″ ratcheting chuck
• Builtin LED foot light

Impact Driver (DCF809)

• 2.1 lbs (no battery)
• 5.1″ from front to back
• Has variable speed trigger
• Brushless motor
• 1700 in-lbs of torque
• 0 IPM to 2800 RPM
• Builtin LED ring light

Review

Before I jump into my thoughts of the tools, I feel it’s important for you to know where I’m coming from.

First, I’m am a weekend woodworker. I’m not using these tools as often as a professional contractor would.

Second, it has been many years since I last purchased a cordless drill/driver, so the DeWalt DCD708 Drill/Driver is a really significant upgrade for me. We’re talking night and day difference.

On the other hand, I already owned a DeWalt Impact Driver. It is about 2 years old, so the differences there are not quite as significant.

Form Factor

I have small hands and I’m not very strong. However, both the drill/driver and impact driver feel great in my hands, not too heavy or unwieldy.

Power

My most common use case for the drill is for drilling pocket holes. My previous (very old) cordless drill/driver wasn’t up to the task. I do own a powerful corded drill specifically for drilling pocket holes.

I was able to plow through drilling pocket holes with DeWalt DCD708 Drill/Driver. It didn’t feel as powerful as my corded drill for this task, but the convenience of not being tied down due to a cord makes up for it.

Easy of Use

Swapping out the drill bits on both tools is a breeze. Especially, on the impact driver. The exchange is almost effortless.

I really love the builtin LED lights on the drill/driver and impact driver. It’s a great touch, especially when working in poorly lit conditions.

Final Thoughts

If you’re in the market for a new drill/driver or an impact driver, these tools get my thumbs up.

The post DeWalt Atomic Compact Series Drill/Driver and Impact Driver Review appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.

Hello everyone, today I’m sharing details on my latest build: a 4′ tall 8-bit Goomba that doubles as a lumber storage cart. This is not the most practical of lumber carts, but it was a fun project that fits with my growing collection of retro video game garage decor.

RELATED POSTS:

• Lumber Storage Cart (Woodworking for Mere Mortals)
• 8-bit Goomba (Super Mario Bros.)
• Lumber Rack (Rogue Engineer)
• 8-bit End Grain Goomba (Super Mario Bros.)

(For sneak peeks on upcoming projects follow me on Instagram and for more DIY project tutorials check out my project gallery!)

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links.  That means if you purchase an item via one of these links, I’ll receive a small commission at no added cost to you.

Let’s get started on the build!

Tools and Supplies

The following items are some of the tools and supplies I gathered to build the 8-bit Goomba lumber cart.

Tools

• Track saw
• Table saw
• Pocket Hole Jig
• Router with circle cutting jig
• Jigsaw
• Orbital Sander
• Router with 60 degree v-groove bit
• Clamp edge guide
• Drill / Driver

Supplies

• 2 Sheets of 3/4″ Plywood
• 1 1/4″ Pocket Hole Screws
• 3″ Caster Wheels (4)
• Screws and washers for caster wheel installation
• Wood Glue
• Spray paint (tan, brown and black)

How to build a Geeky Lumber Storage Cart

Watch the build video below or continue reading for the written tutorial.

Step 1: Cut parts according to the cut list

Break down the sheet of plywood into the following parts:

• 48″ x 48″ (Goomba)
• 42″ x 11 7/8″ (Dividers) x 4
• 24″ x 11 7/8 (Base)

Step 2: Draw grid lines for Goomba

Use a ruler to mark grid lines space 3″ apart.

Step 3: Route along the grid lines

Install a v-groove router bit and route along the grid lines. Use a clamp edge guide to ensure straight lines.

Step 4: Cut out Goomba’s silhouette

Trace out the silhouette of Goomba and then cut out the Goomba’s shape with a jigsaw.

Step 5: Paint Goomba’s pixels

Sand between the grooves and sand the surface of Goomba.  I used a scrap piece of wood to support the sandpaper as I sanded between the grooves.

Tape off sections and spray paint the Goomba’s pixels.

Step 6: Drill pocket holes

Grab a pocket hole jig drill and drill pockets holes on the following parts:

• One side on the cart base
• On the bottom and back side of the dividers

Step 7: Assemble the cart

Assemble the cart according to the diagram.

Step 8: Install caster wheels

Attach boards to the base of the lumber storage cart for caster wheel support.

Grabs screws and matching washers and install 4 casters to the underside of the lumber cart.

DIY Goomba Lumber Storage Cart

Thanks for checking out my project!

Find me online!

• Instagram: @handmadewithashley
• Facebook: @handmadewithashley
• Twitter: @handmadewithash
• YouTube: @handmadewithashley
• Pinterest: @handmadewithashley
• Instructables: @handmadewithashley

The post Giant Goomba Lumber Storage Cart | Tutorial + Free Plans appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.

I 3D printed the equivalent of a paint swatch that you may find in the paint section of a hardware store. The model for the filament sample is available for download on Thingiverse. There is also a handy holder to store and flip through the samples.

I love this model because it provides an accurate representation of how a filament will look at different textures.

You can flip through the samples without any falling out of the holder.

Whenever I load a roll of filament for the first time, I print one of the filament sample cards. Not only does it give me a preview of how the color of a print will look like, it’s also a chance to tune the slicer settings to best suite the filament I have loaded.

Filament Samples

The remainder of this blog post will serve as digital catalog of all the filaments I’ve printed so far along with pictures of how the filament looks like printed.

Atomic Filament

Atomic Filament is my go-to brand for filament for two main reasons: great quality and it’s made in the USA. Shipment has always been fast and prompt and Atomic Filament has a great selection of colors.

I typically print Atomic Filament at 195 degrees Celsius.

Aqua Translucent

Prints with Atomic Filament’s Aqua Translucent PETG filament:

• Cable Holders
• PitchCar Loop

Black

Prints with Atomic Filament’s Black PLA filament:

• Skyrim Quest Marker
• Systainer Cart

Perfect Red

Prints with Atomic Filament’s Perfect Red PLA filament:

• Giant LEGO Parrot
• Wine Cellar for D&D

Starlight Grey

Prints with Atomic Filament’s Starlight Grey PLA filament:

• Stan Lee Memorial Bust
• Sewer Entrance Marker
• Ancient Portal for D&D

Fillamentum

Fillamentum creates one of my favorite colors of filament: Vertigo Grey. I’m a big fan of their glitter-style filaments. The layers in these filaments blend together making the print lines difficult to see.

Sky Blue

Prints with Fillamentum’s Sky Blue filament:

• Sphere-o-bot Eggbot
• 3D Printed G-Clamp

Vertigo Galaxy

Prints with Fillamentum’s Vertigo Galaxy PLA filament:

• Sphere-o-bot Eggbot

Vertigo Grey

Prints with Fillamentum’s Vertigo Grey filament:

• 3D Printed G-Clamp

HatchBox 3D

Wood Filament

I’ve had successful prints with Hatchbox3D’s wood filament by reducing the print speed (on the default PLA profile in the Prusa Edition of Slic3r) and printing the filament at 185 degrees Celsius.

Prints with Hatchbox 3D’s wood filament:

• Venus Box

PolyAlchemy

I big fan of PolyAlchemy’s Elixir line of filaments. The Elixir filaments have beautiful sheen and are perfect for printing busts or other prints whose primary purchase is for display.

Onyx Elixir

Prints with PolyAlchemy’s Onyx Elixir filament:

• Darth Vader Bust
• Thanos Bust

The post 3D Printed Filament Sample appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.

Hello everyone, in this post I’m sharing details on a little drawing robot I built: the Sphere-O-bot. As Easter approaches, I thought building a Sphere-O-Bot (EggBot) would be a fun a STEM related project for the season. I 3D printed the parts for the Sphere-O-Bot, a variant of the original EggBot by Evil Mad Science, and purchased the hardware kit from JJ Robots.

Printing and assembling the EggBot was simple. Getting it to run properly was not. For more details on my troubleshooting process to get the Eggbot running hop over to my tech blog, The Coding Couple.

The 3D Model

The files for the Sphere-o-bot are available for download on Thingiverse. For the main frame of the bot, I used a remix that allowed for a supportless print.

Fillamentum PLA Filament

I used Fillamentum’s Vertigo Galaxy and Sky Blue for the printed parts.

Assembling the EggBot

Assembling the EggBot was pretty straight forward. I purchased the hardware kit from JJ Robots. You can find it here. I might have been able to save a little money sourcing my own parts, but opted for the simplicity of having that work done already. I followed JJ Robot’s online assembly instructions.

Decorating Easter Eggs with the Eggbot via Inkscape

The Eggbot uses an Inkscape extension for communication. Getting the two communication with one another was the most difficult step in the whole project. I’m thankful that I have a technical background and experience with the Python programming language. I needed to debug some code within the eggbot.py file to get the drawing bot working properly. I wrote a blog post explaining the steps I took to get it working on The Coding Couple.

My son loves this little egg bot project and has been requesting many designs drawn onto eggs. This was my first drawing bot and I look forward to building more in the future.

CLICK HERE to check out some of my other 3D printing projects.

FIND ME ONLINE!

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• Twitter: @handmadewithash
• YouTube: @handmadewithashley
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• Instructables: @handmadewithashley

The post Decorating Easter Eggs with an EggBot appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.

DIY Dust Collection Cart for Shop Vacuum with Dustopper (FREE PLANS)

Hello everyone, in this tutorial I’m sharing how to build a dust collection cart for the Ridgid shop vacuum and Dustopper  (a cyclone dust separator for a 5 gallon bucket). This is a weekend DIY project that can be built from a single sheet of plywood.

Ridgid Shop vacuum + Dustopper Cart

(For sneak peeks on upcoming projects follow me on Instagram and for more DIY project tutorials check out my project gallery!)

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links.  That means if you purchase an item via one of these links, I’ll receive a small commission at no added cost to you.

Let’s get started on the build!

Watch the video tutorial

Click play and watch the video tutorial below.

For more woodworking videos, CLICK HERE to subscribe to my YouTube channel. Continue reading for the written tutorial.

Tools and Supplies

The following items are some of the tools and supplies I gathered to build the dust collection cart.

Tools

• Track saw
• Table saw
• Pocket Hole Jig
• Router with circle cutting jig
• Jigsaw
• Drill / Driver

Supplies

• 1 Sheet of 3/4″ Plywood
• 1 1/4″ Pocket Hole Screws
• 3″ Caster Wheels (4)
• Screws and washers for caster wheel installation
• Wood Glue

The 36″ hose that came with the Dustopper is a few inches too short so I used the hose that came with my Ridgid vacuum.

I also use a Bosch vacuum hose for my orbital sander. It’s a nice hose and I recommend it. It needs an adapter to connect to the Dustopper.

How to build a Cyclone Dust Collection Cart

DIY Dust Collection Cart Woodworking Plans

My dust collection cart is largely inspired by the dust carts built by John of John Builds It and Matt of MWA Woodworks. I merged my favorite features between the two carts into this one.

It has been a long time since I built something I modeled in SketchUp first. I have some rough woodworking plans for the dust cart. I hope to get better at this in the future.

Step 1: Cut parts according to the cut list

Dust Collection Cart Plywood Cut List

Break down the sheet of plywood into the following parts:

• 23 1/2″ x 40″ (Sides) x 2
• 24″ x 22″ (Base)
• 24″ x 14″ (Top Shelf)
• 4″ x 24″ (Braces) x 3
• 4″ x 22″ (Caster Supports) x 2

Cut diagram for the dust cart sides

Step 2: Drill pocket holes

Pocket holes drilled into plywood parts for the dust cart

Grab a pocket hole jig drill and drill pockets holes on the following parts:

• All four sides of the base
• The short sides of the top shelf
• The short sides of the braces

Step 3: Assemble the dust cart

Assembling the dust cart with pocket hole screws

Assemble the cart following the diagram. Attach the two sides together via the top shelf and three braces. Install the base 3/4″ from the bottom of sides to allow clearance for the caster supports.

Attaching caster support boards to dust cart

Finally attach the caster supports.

Step 4: Install caster wheels

Grabs screws and matching washers and install 4 casters to the underside of the dust cart.

Step 5: Cut a hole in the top shelf for the Dustopper bucket

Using a router with a circle cutting jig to cut a hole for the Dustopper bucket

Use a router with a circle cutting jig or a jigsaw to cut out a circle for the Dustopper bucket.

DIY Dust Collection Cart

The Dustopper + Shop Vac cart is a much needed shop addition. It’s so nice having the bucket on a set of wheels now.

Ridgid Shop Vacuum Dust Separator Cart

DIY Dust Cart for the Dustopper Dust Separator

DIY Project Challenge #1: Organization

My dust collection cart is part of a monthly blogger DIY project challenge. April’s theme is organization. The goal was to create a project that organizes some part of the home for under $50. Check out the other organization themed projects by my fellow bloggers:

• Easy DIY Corner Cabinet Organizer (Emory Farm)
• DIY Blanket Ladder (Joyful Derivatives)
• $50 Office Window Treatment Makeover (Kippi at Home)
• DIY Boot Tray (Sand Dollar Lane)
• Sunglass Holder – Easy DIY Wall Display (Never Skip Brunch)
• DIY Jewelry Wall Organizer (1905 Farmhouse)
• DIY Wrapping Paper Storage (Rufus & Henrietta)
• $50 Coat Closet Makeover (Southern Yankee DIY)
• DIY Bathroom Organization (Rocky Canyon Rustic)
• DIY Midcentury Modern Dresser Makeover (The DIY Nuts)

DIY Project Challenge #1: Organization

FIND ME ONLINE!

• Instagram: @handmadewithashley
• Facebook: @handmadewithashley
• Twitter: @handmadewithash
• YouTube: @handmadewithashley
• Pinterest: @handmadewithashley
• Instructables: @handmadewithashley

DIY Dust Collection Cart

The post Dust Collection Cart for a Shop Vac and Dustopper | How to Build Tutorial appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.