Who knew Tile could look so good with peel and stick.

A DIY plant stand on a whole new level.

Both tools are part of the DEWALT 20-Volt Max system and are compatible with all 20-Volt Max batteries, chargers and accessories and the kit is  backed by a DEWALT 3-year limited warranty The combo kit comes packed with the DEWALT Impact Drill and Driver, two DEWALT batteries, a battery charger and a carrying bag; sounds like a steal to me.

I also really like using this DEWALT 20 Compartment Organizer. I have a hard time staying organized without tools like this, so I'm glad to have this organizer in my shop. I really like the removable dividers and the added carry handle. Additionally, the latches on the side enables stacking to other DEWALT units and for the price you can't beat it.

Hopefully you guys enjoy watching me build this cool plant stand and be sure to check out the plans below!

Tools Used:

Materials:

Cut List:

Step 1: Cut the bottom of the four (6ft) 2x2s at a 5 degree angle using a 12” Ridgid Sliding Miter Saw

Step 2: Attach the bottom, middle and top slate to the two 2x2 slides using a Kreg Jig on a 1 1/2" setting, with 2 1/2" pocket hole screws to attach along with wood glue.. Repeat step for the other side of the DIY plant stand. Repeat this step for the other side of the plant stand. Note: Slates should be cut at a 5 degree angle.

Step 3: Attach the top (5 1/16") 2x2 top piece to the 2x2 sides using a Kreg Jig on a 1 1/2" setting, with 2 1/2" pocket hole screws to attach along with wood glue.. Repeat step for the other side of the DIY plant stand. Repeat this step for the other side of the plant stand. Note: Top piece should be cut at a 3 degree angle.

Step 4: Attach the (14 1/2") bottom, (12 3/8") middle and (10") top 2x2 side connectors using a Kreg Jig on a 1 1/2" setting, with 2 1/2" pocket hole screws to attach along with wood glue.. Then attach the last two (5 1/2") top pieces to finish up the DIY plant stand frame.  Note: Connector side connectors should be cut a 5 degree angle.

Step 5: Using a Bandsaw cut out the notches on the plywood shelving, and add the shelves to the plant stand using wood glue, a brad nailer, and brad nails. I had to cut the shelving in half in order to fit it into the plant stand frame. If you use wood filler to fill in the crack you will barely be able to notice that the shelving top is cut in two.I loved how simple this planter was, and love even more how it turned out. This was the perfect weekend project and I think I may have to build me a couple more. Just a little secret this DIY plant stand was initially supposed to be a coat rack but after some feedback on Instagram, the project got changed.

I love that this project was originally meant for something else but evolved into something else. HA, a day in the life of Ashley.

and even better I added some hooks later on to turn it into a DIY coat rack! Check it out here.

Thanks for reading guys! XOXO Ashley

I acknowledge that the Home Depot is partnering with me to participate in the The Home Depot Pro-Spective Campaign. As a part of the program, I am receiving compensation in the form of products and services, for the purposes of promoting The Home Depot. All expressed opinions and experiences are my own. My post complies with the Word of Mouth Marketing Association (WOMMA) Ethics Code and applicable Federal Trade Commission guidelines.

The perfect produce stand for the kitchen.

I found this DIY produce stand on Pinterest and thought it was so cute. This is where I found all the measurements for this project. So if you want to recreate this project, go check it out.

I never know where to put my produce in my kitchen, so this DIY produce stand created the perfect spot for it.

One thing that's special about this project is that it was the first build to kick off my new Series to show off how to build quick and easy DIY projects.

My friend Emily was so brave to be my first guest and she did Great! and I cant wait to share it with you guys. This project took us about 25 minutes to build.

She doesn't have much experience building, but with my help she was able to knock it out of the park. So if you are new to woodworking, this is the perfect project to try! I used Rustoleum Briarsmoke for my project. If you want to build this project check out Over the Big Moons Blog.

  Hope you enjoy. 

Thanks for reading Guys.

A living room media center with barn door hardware to die for!

This post is sponsored by Build Something and Artisan Hardware.

For months I have been staring at a half finished console and I just couldn't take it anymore! So I decided to take action and build a massive 10 foot Media Console. Go Big or Go home right? and I am in LOVE.

The best part is that I am sharing the free plans today on Build Something, Kreg Tool's site for free project plans. That's right, you too get to add some pizzazz to your living space! I love that I can hide my TV behind these doors. I think I may need a bigger TV now! The TV pictured is  50" but this media center can fit a 65"!

Be sure to head on over to Build Something for the free plans, but before you go, check out my process of building this lovely media center.

There are some affiliate links in this post, meaning I get a small commission if you purchase through these links, at no cost to you. Click Here to read my full disclosure.

This was such a fun build and I really enjoyed trying out some new Kreg tools as well. This was my first time using the Kreg KMA2900 Multi-Mark Multi-Purpose Marking and Measuring Tool and I instantly fell in love. It came in handy while cutting out the notches on the bookcase sides. This is a must have for the shop.

To rip all of my plywood I used the Kreg KMA2700 Circular Saw Track and the Kreg KMA2685 Circular Saw Guide. These two tools are a great alternative to an expensive track saw and the setup takes only a minute or so.

For all my pocket holes I used the Kreg K4MS Jig Master System . This is easily one of my top three favorite tools. I've used it on 95% of my projects and I recommend it all the time.

All of the materials I used on this build were from my local Home Depot. I used Purebond Plywood for the bookcases and select pine for the 1x. Its a little more expensive but a little nicer than regular pine.

Even though I managed to get this built by myself, I would definitely recommend having a second person to assist. Especially when lifting the top brace onto the two bookcases. This thing is huggeeeeee. The pictures don't do it justice.

I think I went back and forth almost ten times when trying to decide on a design for the middle media stand and finally decided on this design. Some good word of advice is to make sure your media stand fits in before constructing the whole thing. Lesson Learned!

One of my favorite and most stressful parts of the build was constructing the doors. I really loved the design I went with but I just couldn't decide on what to do about the color of the doors. I tried three options and finally settled with the two-tone.

I used Behr Ultra Pure White for the X, and Varathane Briarsmoke for the back of the doors. I am 95% in love with it but still not completely sold. So we will see if it stays this way!

But I can't go without talking about this hardware from Artisan Hardware! This is the Horseshoe Barn Door Hardware and it gives me al the feels! I also loved these barn door pulls. Simple but sheek!

If you need a little help on how to install this hardware, check out this video tutorial on how I installed mine.

and the best part is there's a giveaway!!!!

That's right I have partnered up with Artisan Hardware to give one lucky winner the hardware of their choice! So don't miss your chance.

and the winner is Brittan Ornstein!

 One final look before you go?

Now head on over to Build Something for the free plans!

 Thanks for reading guys. XOXO Ashley

Who knew shims could look so good on a side table?

This review is sponsored by the Home Depot as a part of The Home Depot's Pro-Spective Campaign. 

When I first came up with the idea to use shims for this side table I was nervous it wouldn't turn out as I envisioned, but Im so glad I took the risk because I am absolutely in love!

The cedar shims I used look so good together and to my surprise I didn't even need to stain them like I originally had planned. Even better it took less than an hour and under $50 to make. I think I know a deal when I see one and this was a steal!

Materials Used

2x4 1/2 sheet of MDF

3 packs of Cedar Shims

Wood Glue

1 1/4" Pocket Hole Screws

1/4" Oak Plywood

Tools Used

Milwaukee Hex Impact Driver 

Dremel 3- Tool Combo Kit

Milwaukee Pin Nailer

Ridgid 12" Sliding Miter Saw

Kreg Jig

Lets Get into it!

One exciting thing about this project was trying out this Milwaukee Cordless Compact Brushless Hex Impact Driver and kit. This impact driver delivers over 50% more run time than drivers with brushed motors and provides great control, and is perfect for work in tight spaces, which came in handy on this project. I also like that for only $99 you can buy the kit which includes the impact driver, charger and battery. Not a bad deal for a tool I think I will get a lot of use out of.

Step 1: Assemble the Box

I used my Milwaukee Impact driver to assemble the box. I drilled 6 holes on each side using my Kreg jig and then screwed the sides together with 1 1/4" pocket hole screws. I cut the box sides to an even 12" for all four side from the 2"x4" mdf sheet.

Step 2: Add Top and Bottom

Using my brad nailer and wood glue, I attached two 1/4" pieces to the top and bottom. It should cover the whole top of the box. (Measure and cut ass necessary)

I must say this next step was my favorite and most anticipated part. Not only was I anxious to see how the shims would look but I also wanted to try out this Dremel 3-Tool Combo Kit., because whats better than 1 tool? THREE! This combo kit comes with the Multi-Max, Saw-Max and Rotary Tool; everything you'll need to restore, repair, remodel, cut, sand and much more.

What I really love about this kit is that with the assortment of different attachments and accesories you can use them in a variety of jobs around the home, workshop or job site; including your new side table. (wink wink...see what I did there)

Step 3: Adding Shims

First I had to cut the shims down so that two lines of shims could fit on the sides of the assembled box. I measured the height of the box, divided by two and cut the shims down to size using my saw max. Being that the shims are small and delicate this was the perfect tool for the job.

Next I started adding the shims to the box using wood glue and my Makita Pin Nailer. If you don't have a pin nailer and you do a lot of projects with trim and moulding, I would highly recommend one.

The pin nailer leaves much smaller holes and with using the pin nailer I actually didn't feel the need to fill the holes on this project, whereas with a brad nailer I probably would have, because the nail holes are significantly bigger. 

I made sure to add the shims to the opposite sides first ,so that the corners wouldn't have gaps. Once I applied all the shims, I used my Dremel rotary tool to sand out the rough spots. The shims aren't perfect, which in my opinion gives it character but there where a few rough spots I felt needed sanding. These shims are really delicate so using the Dremel rotary made it easy to sand without damaging the shims.

and WAAAAAA-LAAAAAH! I love how it turned out. I think I might have to make a matching coffee table.

 Thanks for reading guys!

A DIY industrial cart that will make your entryway the talk of the town!

This review is sponsored by the Home Depot as a part of The Home Depot's Pro-Spective Campaign. 

I am beginning to learn more and more just how much I love industrial touches. This console was so exciting to build because I am slowly trying to fill my house with more and more of that industrial feel; and this build just made me one step closer. I'm loving how it turned out!

There are some affiliate links in this post, meaning I get a small commission if you purchase through these links, at no cost to you. Click Here to read my full disclosure.

But it wouldn't be right unless I shared the plans with you guys so you can build it too! YAYY. This project was super easy and I built it in one day. So if you need an easy weekend DIY project for your home entryway you have come to the right place!

Note: The console pictured was built 3.5" thinner than the plans to fit a particular space.

Attach the 2x2 stretchers (11.25") to the 2x2s (35") using a Kreg Jig K4 Pocket Hole System on a 1 1/2" setting, with 2 1/2" pocket hole screws to attach along with wood glue. Repeat step for the other side of the cart.

The brushless motor provides more runtime, more power and longer motor life and the 3-speed switch is great for switching between slow, medium and fast speeds. I foresee me using this tool a lot in the near future. On to Step 2!

Step 2: 

Attach the six 2x2 stretchers (36") to the assembled sides using a Kreg Jig K4 Pocket Hole System on a 1 1/2" setting, with 2 1/2" pocket hole screws to attach along with wood glue.

If you're wondering how I got my 2x2s to look so slick , let me confess now...it was nothing I did, I used select pine for this build. It's a little bit more expensive than regular pine but its worth the extra $ in my opinion. You can find it at your local Home Depot.

Step 3: 

Attach the three 1x12s to the assembled console using a Kreg Jig K4 Pocket Hole System on a 3/4" setting, with 1 1/4" pocket hole screws to attach along with wood glue.

The 1x12s should be flush with the top of the 2x2s for each row.

Step 4:

Attach the 1x3 top pieces to the console using a brad nailer and 2" brad nails.

Step 5: 

Attach the four cross braces  to the assembled console using a brad nailer and 2" brad nails.

Measure the 2x2 up against the console for best fit of the braces.

Step 6:

Paint casters (if needed) and attach casters with screws and washers once dry.

I used Rustoleum Stops Rust spray paint in black to paint these casters I got from Northern Tool. I had these from a previous project but if you would rather have them pre-painted Home Depot sells some black Liberty Swivel Plate casters online.

This is my first project using casters; I have been seeing them on other blogger projects and have been wanting to use them and I finally got my chance!. Lets take another look at the finished product.

I stained the console in Minwax Early American and I think it was a fine choice.

 Thanks for reading guys!

"Put your sheet metal to use with the 18-Volt ONE+ Ryobi Shears and create some tin envelope decor"

This review is sponsored by the Home Depot as a part of The Home Depot's Pro-Spective Campaign. 

The day I saw the Ryobi One+ 18-Volt 18 Gauge Offset Shears in action was the day I knew I wanted this tool. Lucky for me, I finally got them! (Thanks Home Depot) I already had a list a mile long of what I wanted to do with them, but this project wasn't on the list. 

There are some affiliate links in this post, meaning I get a small commission if you purchase through these links, at no cost to you. Click Here to read my full disclosure.

When I first got these babies I tried them out on a piece of leftover sheet metal I had and eventually I came up with this DIY envelope idea.

I've seen tin envelopes around like this cute one from target and thought this sheet metal tin envelope would make a cool rendition of my own. I look forward to making all different kinds of tin envelopes. Home Depot has all sorts of designs that I'm sure would look just as cool as this one does.

Materials Needed:

• Ryobi Offset Shears
• Aluminum Sheet
• Pen
• Safety Glasses

I love fun projects you can do in less than an hour and this project was no different. If you're more of a visual person luckily for you I video'd my process so check it out.

Step 1: The envelope design seems to work best with a square. First, I counted 20 lines on all four sides and then made markings on were to cut, after making markings I cut out the square with the Ryobi Shears.

Step 2: After I cut out the square from the aluminum sheet, I made markings for the four triangles on each side and cut them out.

Step 3: After cutting out the triangles, I cut off the tips on the top and bottom, folded the tin envelope and cut the remaining side tips.

USING THE SHEARS

I was really curious of how well I could handle these Ryobi Shears and to my surprise it was really easy to work with. My favorite feature on the shears is the variable speed trigger, it really helped with this particular project, especially with cutting out the corners.

I also noticed the rotating head for versatile cutting. It is supposed to be capable of cutting over 1,000 ft. of sheet metal and I look forward to putting it to the test and as always its always good that the Ryobi Tools use the same ONE+ batteries. 

I have done projects with sheet metal previously and used regular shear scissors and I will defintely take these battery powered Ryobi shears over the regular shear scissors any day! 

A new backyard DIY floating deck that has all the neighbors talking.

"This post is sponsored by The Home Depot"

I am super excited to finally be revealing my backyard floating deck to you guys! It has been a looooooong time coming, but after some long days/nights, some bruised knees and some unexpected failures I can finally say that I pulled it off and I'm ready for the world to see.

Don't forget to check out Part One, Part Two and Part Three of the floating deck project to see how it came together.

If you haven't seen post 1, you missed that Home Depot provided me with $3,000 to create my floating deck and I totally pulled it off. So let's take a look at what my backyard looked like before the floating deck! Blah

I'm not sure how I ever thought I was going to entertain with my backyard looking like that! It was pretty sad and has been ever since I purchased the house, but "look at her now"

There are some affiliate links in this post, meaning I get a small commission if you purchase through these links, at no cost to you. Click Here to read my full disclosure.

Definitely a big improvement from what was there before. When I first built this deck, I wanted to go for a Bohemian/Morrocon feel so I had lot's of fun playing with neutral colors and some pops of color with these fun outdoor pillows.

I originally wanted to use a neutral color palette for the end tables but I couldn't resist this garden stool in chalk. The design is right up my alley and the contrast that it brings beside the Beverly Sectional made it a perfect fit!

I especially love this Hampton Bay Umbrella I picked up from the Home Depot. But better than that I am in love with this New TechWood Composite Decking. It wasn't my original plan, but I am so glad I decided to go with it. It makes the deck look like a real getaway oasis and I can't get enough.

My favorite part about the new deck is lighting up the solar lights and fire pit when the night sky starts peaking in. I can assure you many nights will be spent here! My Chevron privacy wall was a great choice as an additive to the deck and I'm am really glad I went with black for my color choice. The trim on my house is black so it fits right in. 

Not having to worry about plugging in any electrical is a MAJOR plus. The LEDs on the Hampton Bay Umbrella definitely made the purchase worth it. With one day of sun the umbrella was fully lit and the power button on the side makes it easy to turn on/off when needed.

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But I won't keep you waiting for too long. Head on over to the Home Depot Blog to see the Full Reveal!

Check out my FLOATING DECK REVEAL HERE !

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A DIY Floating Deck with a Moroccan feel right in the backyard!

The last and final phase before the big reveal. Man this project has been one to tackle by myself but I haven’t given up! In this post, I’m going to be covering both how I painted the deck and how I laid down the decking boards. Enjoy!

This post is sponsored by the Home Depot. 

If you missed Phase 1 or Phase 2 of this project be sure to check it out! 

and just for fun here's a quick look of what my backyard looked like before building the deck.

Painting the Deck

Materials Used

 There are some affiliate links in this post, meaning I get a small commission if you purchase through these links, at no cost to you. Click Here to read my full disclosure.

This was one of the more enjoyable parts of the projects. Mainly because I got to try out the Graco Magnum X5 sprayer that Graco sent over; this baby is a beast.

I used Solid Color Behr Waterproofing Stain and Sealer - Slate in the color Slate to paint. I went back and forth on what color to use. I knew I wanted black but I was nervous of how it would turn out but I’m glad I went with my gut because I absolutely love it!

I painted two light coats over the deck with my sprayer and then used a brush to spread it evenly. I used two gallons of the stain and sealer; it provided excellent coverage and using the paint sprayer cut my paint time in half.

I would recommend this sprayer for any big paint projects. I usually don’t like using sprayers because of the cleanup but I was able to get this thing cleaned up in 5 minutes and it didn’t take too much effort so A+ from me.

The only issues I had with the sprayer was keeping prime, which I realized was happening because I didn’t have enough paint in the bucket. So word of advice; make sure you have a good amount of paint to where the hose is fully immersed in the paint and you should have no problems.

Check out the video below to see how I used the Graco X5 to paint my deck!

Laying Down the Decking Boards

Materials Used

• UltraShield Naturale Voyager Series Roman Antique Hollow Compositie Decking
• NewTechWood UltraShield Plastic T Clip Hidden Fastener

Tools Used

• Drill
• Dewalt Circular Saw
• Hammer

Originally I had planned on using Douglas fir for the top decking boards but after talking to a buddy he convinced me to go with composite decking and I’m soooooooo glad I listened. I ended up going with the UltraShield Composite Decking in Roman Antique.

I knew it would look nice but when I actually saw the boards in person I knew I had made the right choice. It did take a while for them to come in so I would suggest ordering them way ahead of time if you plan on tackling a project like this but the boards were WELL worth the wait!

The process of putting the boards down were really simple. I used the T Clips to install the boards. They come with screws and each box covers about 50 sq. ft. My deck is 16' x 21' and I used a little more than 6 boxes.

You place one board down and screw down the T clips halfway down into each joist and then slide the next board under the T clip and screw the T clip all the way down. That’s it! Easy enough!

My only advice would be to make sure you screw the T clips in slowly to make sure you don’t strip up the screw. Other than that, it's really simple, literally anyone can do it!

I finished it up in about 6 hours…this included carrying the boards to the back; with two people it would have gone way faster!

Once the boards were installed, the deck was finished! and I'm so excited to share the reveal with you guys! But for now here's the little sneak peak!

Check out the final reveal here!

Metal Christmas Ornaments that will give you the chills!

The more I get into DIY, the more I fall in love with metal, so these metal christmas snowflake ornaments were a no brainer! Even better, it took less than 30 minutes!

If you are anything like me, you like to change things up a bit. These metal snowflake Christmas ornaments are an easy way to bring some new flavor to the Christmas tree. So LETS GET TO IT!

Materials Used

-  Aluminum Sheet

- Wiss Metal Scissors

- Black Aluminum Craft Wire

This project was really simple. First step, was just cutting out the snowflake. I found it easier to cut out a bigger snowflake just to get it off of the sheet and then cut the snowflake down to the desired size. 

Be sure to cut the snowflake so that the top has a hole to be able to wrap the aluminum wire.

The best part about this aluminum is that you can make them any size you want...I did 3 different sizes for my tree. Large, medium and small snowflakes.

After cutting them I took about 4 inches of the aluminum wire and wrapped one end around the top of the snowflake.

and then I got to hang them! Eazy Peezy!

 These metal snowflakes really brought my tree out! and the fact that it took less than an hour was an extra plus! If you're looking to take up some room on the tree than this is the perfect quick project for you!

 Thanks for reading guys!

A DIY Shiplap Bed Frame that will knock your socks off!

Ian with Black Timber Company is definitely one to watch out for! Building gives me great joy, but I love seeing other talented builders showcase their talents and Ian is giving me life right now! I mean just check out some of his other designs (love that concrete nightstand)..his talents speak for themselves! Soooooooooo good!!! Be sure to check him out on Instagram!

Today I am featuring one of his builds because I just love it sooooooo much! This king bed with a shiplap design is sure to have all of your family members talking! I mean just look at it! and with a couple sheets of plywood and some extra lumber you can create it too.

Lucky for us, Ian recorded his entire process of creating this beauty so we can all make our version of it too! *inserts happy dance*

If you want to build this bed frame for your home, check out Ian's video tutorial below!

This is definitely a new addition to my long list of things I want to build! Ian killed it on this one!! If your debating whether to build this or not. You definitely should!

I am excited to see what Ian builds next! I will be sure to stalk his Instagram to see whats next to come! Thanks for reading guys and go give Ian a follow!

Chevron + Privacy Wall = a Perfect Backyard Oasis

Guys! I am SUPER excited to share this part of the floating deck because it is the BIGGEST and BADDEST project I think I've tackled thus far! A chevron privacy wall! If you missed my last post, don't forget to check out Part One of my Backyard Makeover

This post is sponsored by The Home Depot.

If you missed my first post, you missed that I am partnering with Home Depot to makeover my backyard, featuring a DIY Floating Deck and the best part is that they provided me with $3,000 to do it! Yes you read that correctly.

Here's a quick before for you if you missed my first post...pretty BLAH I know!

This Chevron privacy wall is Part 2 of this project and I am here to show you my process. My inspiration for this project was found here on DIY Passion. I just loved this wall and had to do a rendition of my own.

There are some affiliate links in this post, meaning I get a small commission if you purchase through these links, at no cost to you. Click Here to read my full disclosure.

Materials Needed

• 4x4 Pressure Treated Lumber
• 1x6 Pressure Treated Lumber
• 2x4 Pressure Treated Lumber
• 1 board of 1x3 lumber
• 3" Galvenized Nails
• 1 1/2" Galvenized Nails
• 2x4 Connectors
• Bolts

Tools Used

• Ridgid Palm Nailer
• Miter Saw
• Clamps
• Hammer

I started of with setting the 4x4 posts. I realized late in the game that it would have been better for me to leave the posts I set in the concrete blocks long to use for the privacy wall but this is where my inexperience messed me up! But luckily I found a way to put the wall up still.

I built this wall section by section. I put up 4x4 posts and connected them together with 2x4 pressure treated lumber.

In order to secure the posts, I first put it up against the 4x4 posts that were set in the concrete blocks and clamped them tight to hold it into place. Once they were secure I screwed in 4 5" screws into the sides to secure it a little more.

After securing it with the 4 screws I drilled two holes in the post to put in two bolts to go through the 4x4 post and 2x8 lumber boards.

To secure the 4x4 posts together, I put 2x4s on the top and bottom using the 2x4 connector brackets, 1 1/2" nails, and my palm nailer. The 2x4 should be placed near the end of where the 1x6 boards can be nailed into them.

At the end I also decided to add a 2x4 board down the middle for extra security and nailed the 1x6s straight down the middle into the extra 2x4.

Once the posts and 2x4s are were secured, putting on the 1x6s was a breeze. Just measure cut and nail. I used my Ridgid Palm nailer to nail in the 3" nails ( two per side) and it definitely made my life easier.

When starting a new section I began with the board that touched the tip of the bottom of the deck and worked my way down and then back up. I cut the board so that both ends would meet at the middle of each 4x4 posts. It will make it easier for measuring to draw a line directly down the center of each 4x4 post.

All cuts were made at 45 degrees on my 12" Sliding Miter Saw.

In order to get the boards perfectly spaced, I used a 1x3 board to place in between. This worked perfectly in making sure the spacing was on point.

I was super excited when this wall was finally finished, the rain was fighting me all the way. I did this project over a couple of days but with an extra hand and clear weather, you could definitely knock it out in a day or two.

The wall cost me about $350 for all of the materials, but probably could have been a little cheaper with some better planning. But not bad for a 16 ft. privacy fence.

I just love how it came out! If you have any questions don't hesitate to ask. I'm on to the next part of the project! Stay tuned for updates and thanks for checking out the post. Later guys and if you haven't check out Part 1 of this project go check it out now!

Check out Phase 3 of my floating deck here!

My post complies with the Word of Mouth Marketing Association (WOMMA) Ethics Code and applicable Federal Trade Commission guidelines.

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