She Turns Old Bike Wheels Into A Rustic Garden Table

If you can't shake the feeling that your garden is missing something, this DIY might be that elusive finishing touch. Instead of just focusing on the pots and plants that will populate your outdoor space, pay more attention on how you can display them. YouTuber  @creative_doc_adyasha  created a unique, rustic table by repurposing old bicycle wheels. This DIY table can add functionality and style to your outdoor space . It's resourceful and brings a little personality to your garden without costing an arm and a leg.

You only need a few key items to start this DIY outdoor furniture project  and finish with a quirky upcycled plant table. Gather two old bicycle wheels, paint, screws, a drill, wire, and wood planks or repurposed shelves. Start by cleaning the wheels thoroughly, then paint them in a playful color like teal. Give your wood planks or shelves a fresh coat of paint in a matching shade, and let everything dry before assembling your table.

Read more: 15 Most-Wanted, Valuable Trinkets From The '60s To Always Look For At Thrift Stores

How to make your perfect bicycle wheel garden table

For the assembly, start by standing the wheels upright and parallel to each other. Then use screws to secure them to a horizontal wooden plank that connects the two wheels. Make sure the plank extends at least a couple of inches beyond each wheel for added stability. Next, position another plank across the tops of the wheels, perpendicular to the first, and secure it with wire. Once everything is firmly in place, your plant table is ready for its finishing touch: a collection of small potted plants. Trailing varieties are especially lovely here, as their cascading foliage can attach and climb around the bicycle spokes.

For extra stability, consider adding a wooden dowel or metal rod between the wheels. If repurposed shelves feel too flimsy, swap them for a sturdier, weather-resistant plank such as cedar, that you can get at the hardware store. You can also use zip ties instead of wire to attach the upper plank, drilling holes where needed to secure them. Of course, paint also offers plenty of room for personalization. Stick with light teal for a cheerful look, try peach for a warmer feel, or opt for a moody burgundy if that's more your style. You can also skip the paintbrush and use a spray paint like the Rust-Oleum Painter's Touch instead. Overall, this is just one outdoor patio idea that can revamp your space without blowing the budget.

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