First make two pairs of fixture templates to help cut the modular parts to the right size. You will be able to dock these fixtures with your planks for fast, precise, and repetitive cuts.

Using a tape measure, measure from the outside of the circular saw to the edge of the shoe. When calculating the cut, this measurement is important.

Take two pieces of scrap wood, measure and mark the length of the two pieces of scrap, so that it is the same as the longer length on the cutting list. This will be 305 mm plus the extra measurement of the circular saw.

Repeat this process with the other two pieces of waste wood, cutting to the same width as the ends and the shelf. This will be 267 mm plus the extra measurement of the circular saw.

Using your combination square, draw a line and cut the two pairs to the appropriate size with a cutting saw, then mark each template with the cut size.

Place a section of general-purpose OSB 3 board on the edge of the workbench. Place the relevant template on the board and adjust the overhang to consider using a circular saw for cutting.

Butt a long piece of scrap with the template and OSB 3 board. This needs to be at least as long as or more than the width of the sheet to be used as a guide rail. Use clamps to clamp the rails, plates, and workbenches together.

Check that everything is firm, cut the wood, and make sure that the circular saw blade rests firmly on the guide rail. This can be very dirty, so we recommend wearing a dust mask.

Put the cutting length on one side, then loosen the guide rail and move the plank so that it hangs on the workbench. Using your template, straighten and then clamp and repeat the process to cut all relevant long sides.

The device is designed to improve efficiency and can cut end pieces from longer lengths. This will leave a small scrap on each length, which can be used to make accessories.

Lay one length at a time on your workbench, and use the second set of templates and the same principle to clamp the guide rail, wood, and workbench together. Make sure that the saw shoe follows the guide rail and cuts through the wood.

Place the cut end piece on one side, loosen the clamp slightly and slide the wood over, so that the correct amount of wood hangs on the workbench consistent with the template. Check that everything is correct, and then tighten the clamp again.

After cutting all relevant parts, stack them neatly at the end of the workbench.

This structure is assembled using butt joints. Fix the first long section and the end piece in place at a 90 degree angle, and drill 3 pilot holes on the long section and the shorter length to make sure they are aligned.

Replace the drill bit with a driver bit, then put the screws in each pilot hole and tighten them slightly by hand.

Hold the long piece and end piece firmly in place at a 90-degree angle, screw these pieces together, making sure that the screw head sinks into the material just so that it is flush with the surface.

Put the next long side into the workbench and repeat the process, drill pilot holes, and then fix it firmly with screws.

To complete the first box structure, insert the last end piece and use the same process to fix it.

Use your combined square to measure 30 cm from the end of one of the long lengths and make a pencil mark on the edge of the material. Repeat this for the parallel length, then rotate the cabinet and repeat this on the other side, so there are four marks.

Slide the other end piece into the structure so that the bottom of the wood aligns with the four marks to form a shelf.

Using your drill bit and making sure you are working at a 90 degree angle, drill a few pilot holes in the long side parts and enter the shelves on both sides. Secure with wood screws, making sure that the head sinks into the material.

If you want to add another shelf, rotate the cabinet and repeat on the other end of the box.

Place your box face down on the workbench and place another long strip on top of the structure.

If you have secured one or more shelves in place, use the combo box to draw a centerline on the long side to indicate the position under the shelf. This will help ensure that the pilot holes pass through the rear and into the shelf wood.

Drill a 9 mm pilot hole from each edge on the centerline, pass down the wood and enter the frame at a 90 degree angle, and then fix the two holes with screws.

Repeat this process to fix the rest of the back film to the long film and the tail film to complete the first module.

Using a palm sander and 120 grit sandpaper, sand the module with good sand to remove any sharp or frayed edges, then set it aside.

With or without shelves, repeat this process to create as many modules as you need for your custom storage unit. Our design and cutting list will produce six modules, which contain a small amount of corner wood that can be used for decoration.

To make a convenient railing, collect your OSB 3 leftovers or waste wood, and then chop the bracket first.

Place the wood scrap of your choice on the cutting saw blade, and then make a stop by arranging another piece of wood on the saw fence and clamping it in place. Rotate the original leftover material by 90 degrees, then lean it against the cutting board, and quickly cut the wood to form a perfect square. Repeat to create as many brackets as needed.

Using your combined squares, rotate from corner to corner, draw a line across each square to create a cross, and then mark the center of each part. Use a drill or sharp tool to make a small hole to help guide your drill.

Clamp the first square to the workbench on the cut wood. Using a hole saw that matches the diameter of the positioning pin guide and a 90-degree drilling jig, drill down into the mark until it touches the cut wood. Repeat for each square.

Using your tape measure or small scraps, make a mark on the corner of each square to create a pilot hole. Drill through each and complete with countersinks, repeating for each square. Quickly sand with a palm sander to trim any rough edges.

Provide a section of light hardwood for one of your units, and make a small line to mark the internal width of the cabinet. Using your cutting saw, cut the pin to a certain length, then insert each end into the square brackets.

Insert the pin and bracket into the position in the selected module. Straighten the bracket and screw the hole into the longer side length so that the head of the screw will sink.

Repeat on the other end of the module to create an enclosed space that can be secured with bungee cords or ropes.

To make dowels for hanging coats or bags, cut the dowels to the length of your choice. Use a palm sander to remove any rough or frayed edges and add a small decorative border to one end.

Choose a small piece of scrap as a support, and use your saw to cut it into a length that fits the width or depth of one of your modules. Quickly sand to remove any rough or frayed edges.

Fix the length of the pin on the bracket and draw a line around each base.

Drill a pilot hole in the center of each mark, and finally use quick sand and a countersink to the back of the scrap.

Using a screw, make a small mark in the center of each pin through the bracket hole, and then drill a small pilot hole on each pin. This will help prevent cracking when tightening.

Fix each pin to the leftover material, tighten the screw by hand, and then tighten it with a drill bit. This is done by drilling a pilot hole and a countersink hole at each end of the scrap bracket, ready for installation.

Using the above method, the customization options are endless. Make additional coat nails and railings of different sizes, and add more cutting brackets and shelves at different intervals.

After the build is complete and you are satisfied with the customized accessories and additional storage space, stack the modules according to the configuration of your choice to create your customized storage unit.

To fix the unit, screw in the length of the module to connect the unit, and add extra screws to the back surface through the rear.

That's it, your custom storage is complete!

To get the perfect finish, provide your modular box with a good sanding between stages to remove any rough or frayed wood edges.

Depending on the wood you use, you can even use oils, varnishes, paints and stains to be creative to suit your style and space.

If your storage needs change or you want to change makeup, just unscrew the module and reconfigure it.

Customized storage provides storage that fits your home's size, shape, style, and room, provides customizable, transportable, and durable flexibility, with unlimited uses and configurations.

Whether you need an ultra-thin unit that fits under the stairs, a compact solution for utility rooms, or a complete shelving wall for your garage, you can fully customize the design to suit you Space. Simply modify the cut list plan to create the perfect design.

Use different types of wood to suit your style and decoration. OSB 3 board, plywood, wood and MDF are all durable and affordable options.

Try different finishes to enhance the wood of your choice. Try coating the template layer with golden paint for a luxurious texture, or match the color of the unit to the wall behind for a stylish finish.

Make additional shelves, railings, and hooks to provide unlimited storage space in any area of ​​your home. Create longer pins to layer hanging items, add segment dividers to hold paint cans and tester samples, and add partitions to store magazines, paper, and books.

As storage needs grow, add more modular units and simply screw them into place to get a truly flexible solution.

Make the most of your flexible storage space. Add thick locking casters and handles to light and small installations for essential gardening or quick tool stations. When finished, just slide the module back to its original position and lock the wheels.

Create customized storage space for your studio to organize your tools, wood, paint cans, and materials. It is very suitable for placing scraps, boxed appliances and heavy tools on the floor to get more usable space.

From picnic baskets and blankets to garden games, sports activities, logs, helmets and pumps, fill your custom units with garage odds and ends.

Stack your modules horizontally to create convenient shelves for shoes, books or pantry. Adjust the size of the modules to fit compact spaces, niches, and small food storage rooms.

Place it vertically and add rails, bungee cords and additional shelves to store your sports rackets, rackets, balls, rain boots, jackets and garden accessories.

Be creative in the configuration and stack the modules to create a comfortable bench for pulling your rain boots and boots. Fill the modular unit with flower pots, soil bags, bulbs, seeds, small hand tools, and lawn sprinklers.

For more storage inspiration and ways to use space in your home, please visit our Creative and Suggestion Center.