Showing posts with label Bonde. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bonde. Show all posts

Saturday, 10 March 2012

"Bonde" with glass shelves


Materials: Bonde

Description: When we wanted to buy glass shelves to the bookcase, this you could not buy!

We contacted the local glazier and asked them to do two pieces of glass, the size of the shelf that we had with us.



The bolt that the glass plate is located on, belonging to any other piece of furniture from IKEA. I got it from the customer service where you can get / buy spare parts.

~ Gustav K�llner, Sweden

Tuesday, 15 February 2011

Hamster-Villa above TV


Materials: Bonde

Description: In my Bonde-furniture now lives our little Hamster "H�mpfelina". I took out the shelves and everything else. Then I fixed windows of plexi-glass and installed everything for a playful hamster-life! We have now a lot of fun to see the hamster run around!


~ Carola, Switzerland

Thursday, 18 November 2010

Bonde sideboard with tree legs


Materials:
Bonde sideboard

Description:
I found a felled branch and cut six 8 inch legs. I polyurethaned them and put felt pads on the bottoms.

I then removed the metal legs and screwed in the tree legs with four screws.

See more of the Bonde sideboard with tree legs.

~ Akira

Friday, 12 November 2010

Bonde Credenza Hack


Materials: Bonde

Description: Here are a few pics of a recent hack to the Bonde credenza I've had since college. I was inspired by George Nelson and Florence Knoll and tried to give it more of a mid-century modern look.

Before

The basic how to:
First, we removed the doors from the piece, making sure to keep all of the original hardware together. Then I lightly sanded it, and primed it with a high adhesion oil based primer. We had the plywood doors precut to size at our local hardware store, and my husband sanded those down, and drilled the holes for the hardware, using the old doors as a guide.

After he was done with that, I primed those as well. Once the primer was dry, I painted the sideboard with an oil based semi gloss enamel. Warning- this takes a looong time to dry. I followed the label on the can, and didn't apply the second coat for another 18 hours. Then, the same thing for each one of the doors. Two
coats was absolutely necessary. I used a high density foam roller for the paint because I found that it gave the smoothest finish.

Then, we put the original hardware on the new doors and attached those to the main cabinet. The last step was adding the new pulls.

See more if the Bonde credenza

~ Iris

Saturday, 6 November 2010

Slick modern Ikea look becomes country cottage coziness



Materials: Bonde cupboard

Description: An old dated Bonde cupboard (at least I think it was a Bonde cupboard) was updated by cutting out panels from the doors and covering the panels with chicken wire and fabric. This turned the modern yet outdated Ikea cupboard into a country cottage gem.


See full tutorial of Marianne's Bonde country cupboard.

~ Marianne@Songbird, Netherlands