I, like plenty of others, may have developed a slight shoe problem. It's been exasperated by our addiction to thrift shopping, and hindered by our lack of storage space in this apartment. The layout of our bedroom closet has been bothering me for a while. I knew that there was a lot of wasted space, but wasn't sure how to utilize that high empty wall, without having to spend money. I finally came up with a way to use that wall to store my heels.
I've seen plenty of shoe rail diy ideas around the web, usually they use some kind of molding. I hunted around in my stash of wood, and found these drawer fronts. They were left over from my drawer shelf project. A couple of nails for each, and they hung up really easy on the wall.
Tada! The project probably took about 15 minutes total, and cost a grand total of zero dollars. Win-win!
I, like plenty of others, may have developed a slight shoe problem. It's been exasperated by our addiction to thrift shopping, and hindered by our lack of storage space in this apartment. The layout of our bedroom closet has been bothering me for a while. I knew that there was a lot of wasted space, but wasn't sure how to utilize that high empty wall, without having to spend money. I finally came up with a way to use that wall to store my heels.
I've seen plenty of shoe rail diy ideas around the web, usually they use some kind of molding. I hunted around in my stash of wood, and found these drawer fronts. They were left over from my drawer shelf project. A couple of nails for each, and they hung up really easy on the wall. 
Tada! The project probably took about 15 minutes total, and cost a grand total of zero dollars. Win-win! 
