Step 5 – Attach Support and Legs Together
Then apply wood glue inside the lap joint and secure it with a 1 ¼” pocket hole screw from the bottom. Now with a random orbital sander, sand the support boards and the legs to remove any rough edges. Then using a Kreg Jig Mini, drill one pocket hole on top and bottom on each side. You could also use a table saw with a blades raised up ¾” and cut through the notch. To cut the notch for the lap joint, I used a miter saw set for the blade to stop at ¾” from the table. To make these support boards hold together stronger, cut a ¾” wide by ¾” deep notch for the lap joint. These two support boards will be used to connect the legs together. Step 3 – Cut Notch for the Lap Jointįrom the remaining wood, pieces cut two boards to 8″ x 1 1/2″ using a miter saw. Follow the outline of the curved legs with a saw and cut out all four legs. Step 2 – Cut Out the Curved Leg Shapesįor this step, you could use either a band saw or a jig saw to cut out the leg shape. Next, you could either cut out the template with scissors and trace the legs on the board or you could just glue it to the board using regular paper glue. Then take 1×10 board and cut two pieces to 17” in length. Step 1 – Print and Glue Template on 1×10 Boardįirst, click to download the PDF template and print it out on 11×17 paper. See lumber sizes for actual dimensions vs nominal.ĭisclosure: Some of the links on this page as well as links in “tools for this project” and “material list” sections are affiliate links. Note: Lumber dimensions are listed as nominal size. You also might be interested in plans for DIY Planter Box that I’ve built earlier. This DIY Indoor Plant Stand took me less than an hour to build and cost less than $10 of material. Depending on the plant you choose, typically they come in different pot sizes, you might need to adjust the inside support boards to the size of your pot. You can also take a look at Pothos Varieties: 15 Common, Rare Pothos Types available as well. These plans help improve air quality and reduce carbon dioxide levels. Some of the best plants for indoors are Snake Plant, Pothos, Dracaena, ZZ Plant, and Spider Plant. There are many different plants to choose from. None of these studies have found evidence of negative outcomes of having indoor plants. So to promote a healthier environment in the house, I built a DIY Indoor Plant Stand. Studies vary in results, but all have a positive outcome ranging from increased productivity in the workplace to happier mood and stronger relationships. According to the Healthline website, studies show that there are many benefits of having indoor plants.
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