CandlesIf you have a desk or chest drawer that sticks, remove it and rub a candle on the runners. The drawer will open more smoothly when you slip it back in place.
See more uses for Candles.
See more uses for Candles.
Cotton BallsPad the ends of drawer runners with a cotton ball. This will prevent the drawer from closing completely and keep children from catching their fingers as the drawer slides shut.
See more uses for Cotton Balls.
See more uses for Cotton Balls.
Fabric Softener Sheets There's no need to buy scented drawer-liner paper; give your dresser drawers a fresh-air fragrance by tucking a new dryer fabric softener sheet under existing drawer liners, or tape one to the back of each drawer.
See more uses for Fabric Softener Sheets.
See more uses for Fabric Softener Sheets.
Ice Cube Trays If your junk drawer is an unsightly mess, insert a plastic ice cube tray for easy, low-cost organization. One "cube" can hold paper clips, the next, rubber bands, another, stamps. It's another small way to bring order to your life.
See more uses for Ice Cube Trays.
See more uses for Ice Cube Trays.
Lip Balm Apply lip balm to the tracks of drawers and windows, or to the ridges on a medicine cabinet, for easier opening and shutting.
See more uses for Lip Balm.
See more uses for Lip Balm.
Magazines Pages from large magazines with heavy coated paper make wonderful liners for small dresser and desk drawers. Look for advertisements with especially colorful designs or pictures. Clip the page, place inside the drawer, and press around the edges to define where to trim with scissors.
See more uses for Magazines.
See more uses for Magazines.
Soap If your cabinet or dresser drawers are sticking, rub the bottom of the drawer and the supports they rest on with a bar of soap.
See more uses for Soap.
See more uses for Soap.
WallpaperWallpaper remnants can be a great substitute for shelf liner paper when used to line dresser drawers or closet shelves -- especially designs with raised patterns or fabrics, which may add a bit of friction to prevent things from moving around. Cut the wallpaper into strips sized in both length and width to accommodate the space.
See more uses for Wallpaper.
See more uses for Wallpaper.


From
Advertisement 




















