Woodsmith Freestanding Room Divider Plan
This room divider can be used anyplace there’s a need to separate a space without adding a permanent wall. We used ours to screen an entryway from the main living area, as shown here. The open construction of this divider still lets plenty of light through, and the removable shelving allows the unit to be customized to suit any space or decorating desire. Don’t let the size of this room divider scare you off. We designed this project to go together very easily. And we even made it so the whole thing can be broken down and moved from one space to another. The bulk of this two-tone unit is made from maple plywood panels with solid-wood edging. This ensures a quick build while still giving the room divider a rock-solid foundation. But the thick, solid-wood face frames really set this project apart. They give the room divider its unique look while providing stiffness for the overall assembly.
We offer the Woodsmith Freestanding Room Divider plan as a downloadable PDF or a printed format that we ship to you.
It’s simple to create a boundary between living spaces with this stylish storage unit. Plus, the design will complement any décor.
Step-by-step instructions, exploded views, materials list, and more—these plans have everything you need to build your own Freestanding Room Divider.
What you get (Downloadable PDFs):
Standard Plan:
- 8.5” x 11” PDF of 10 printable (digital) pages of step-by-step instructions
- More than 60 full-color exploded views photos and illustrations
- Shop-tested tips and techniques ensure your success
- Cutting diagram. Materials list. Retail sources for project hardware
What you get (Printed & Shipped):
Standard Plan:
- 10 pages of step-by-step instructions
- More than 60 full-color exploded views photos and illustrations
- Shop-tested tips and techniques ensure your success
- Cutting diagram. Materials list. Retail sources for project hardware
- 8.5” x 11” print shipped to you
Country of Manufacture | United States |
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WARNING: Wood Dust created by Drilling, sawing, sanding or machining wood products can expose you to wood dust, a substance known to the State of California to cause cancer. Avoid inhaling wood dust or use a dust mask or other safeguards for personal protection.