My storage drawer involved both timber assembly and fitting a lining. I bought this mixed staple-and-brad kit as part of the fastening supplies around those different material layers.
I bought SHALL Staples and Brad Assortment as part of my camper van equipment.
My storage drawer involved both timber assembly and fitting a lining. I bought this mixed staple-and-brad kit as part of the fastening supplies around those different material layers.
Where it fits my build
I built the storage-bin drawer frame on the patio from a measured layout. I joined the timber, added inside corner brackets and fitted the base before moving on to the lining.
I cut the rubber mat with scissors, cleaned the wood and used spray adhesive in sections with a roller. Screws and washers attached the mat, and the slides joined the drawer to its surrounding cabinet frame.
The drawer after I fitted its rubber lining.
My build notes
The drawer went through several distinct stages before it could slide in the cabinet. The photographs show the exposed frame first and the lined drawer later, making the changes in access and fastening positions visible.
Measuring, framing, lining and slide installation were separate stages of the drawer assembly.
Alternative products
Two alternatives to compare
The Arrow option concentrates on T50 staples. PINOZE concentrates on 18-gauge brads, splitting the mixed kit into two different fastener families.
Arrow 506 T50 Staples
These Arrow T50 staples have a three-eighth-inch leg length. The strip format supplies one staple size for a matching stapler.
This PINOZE assortment contains 18-gauge brads in several lengths. The collated nail strips suit brad-nailer loading rather than individual hammer-driven nails.
