Dressers

I try to get my sims to change clothes and every dressers or wardrobes. The game would freeze. Also noticed my market I can’t farm.

... speak of. There were two dressers that ran along the wall...

.... Our sets include beds, wardrobes, dressers, and more, all available in...

MinnesotaMom7 said: Thanks for the early plate! DH left unexpectedly on a work trip this … Where are your drawers if not in dressers? Closet? I was thinking about getting a storage bed frame to possibly replace the open bins.

... try on items from their dressers to make room for other...

... with bins/ drawers instead of dressers. We also have a big...

edit: for fucks sakes, she is pregnant and overreacted ( it happens) shes not the devil. Not she isn’t going to throw it away, no she isn’t abusing my son , no she isn’t evil. No the marriage isn’t going to end over this… if you are going to call her a bitch or make rediclous assumptions don’t comment ——————— Growing up my son had a dresser that was made by my father. He was a very good woodworker and the dresser has hand carved details. It is a very nice dresser. My son loved it and was going to take it with him when he moved out, sadly due to a tornado the dresser was very badly damaged when our roof fell. So when he moved out after college their was not reason to take the busted dresser and it stayed in our new garage collecting dust. I could not bring my self to toss it. My son is now married and they moved into their forever home. He mentioned that he it was upsetting that their kid won’t have anything like his dresser growing up. My son wished he could have passed it down since his grandpa is dead ( my father who made the dresser). My son mentioned trying to make something small but he is not very good at building stuff. I decided to see if it could be repaired ( I didn’t have high hopes) and contacted a few people. There was one guy that was willing to give it a try. In the end he was able to keep a lot of the original wood ( including my dad’s stamp) and most of the original carvings at the bottom. He replaced what was needed and it looks great. He even craved in new engravings from pictures. I invited them both to dinner and I gave my son the gift. He loved it, and took it home that night He sent me a few pictures of it in the nursery. This is the issue, my DIL sent me a very long text about a week after about giving him the dresser for the nursery. She was pissed that she wasn’t informed and that it doesn’t match the room ( the dresser wood doesn’t really match becuase the whole room is very light) That I had no right to try to decorate their house, that she hates it in the nursery and it is causing marriage problems. She told me that I need to take it back. I told her no and if my son wishes to give it back then he can but I will not ask for it back. She called me a jerk. I am going to talk to my son about the whole thing but I am wondering if I actually was a dick for giving the fixed up dresser submitted by /u/Head-Meetthrow to r/AmItheAsshole [link] [comments]

Went for a simple design with clean lines in white oak. No hardware, just integrated pulls and slides. The drawers ride on rails in the frame. Once waxed up they glide like a dream. Might not be for everybody, with no soft close mechanism, but I like to think it gives the piece a timeless feel, like it could have been made 60 years ago. Didn’t get much in the way of process shots, I’ve been really slacking in that department. A bit of burnout will do that. But it certainly lifted my spirits a bit bringing this one to life! Edit: That's over 10 years of making things in general, this dresser was made over a couple months. submitted by /u/boom_erang to r/woodworking [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/ExactlySorta to r/Damnthatsinteresting [link] [comments]

This was made for my wife. She was incredibly patient while waiting for it, and it was worth the wait. I bought the lumber at an estate sale, a gentleman had purchased quite a bit of lumber from a wholesaler, likely directly from west Africa. There was white/black limba, African mahogany and the edinam all mixed in there. It took me forever to figure out what the edinam was. It’s like a tighter grained, denser version of mahogany, with a waxy feel and really pretty ribbon figure. I made shop sawn veneer with it, and laminated it with a vac press. The stiles and top are solid. Drawers are also limba, hand dovetailed. The fronts are veneer out of a real interesting curly piece of the same batch, with the veneers running diagonally. The pulls are bent laminations with both species. It was a fun passion project for me, did a lot of things I wanted to do, and it took absolutely forever. Hand dovetailing the drawers was kind of brutal, but also made me a lot better at dovetailing. Loved making the little laminated pulls. I work in a mill shop, so this was all nights and weekends. submitted by /u/Myers_and_Son to r/woodworking [link] [comments]

18, 11 months on hormones (nearly) ignore the lip😊 submitted by /u/Mammoth_Wheel9342 to r/transpassing [link] [comments]

I finished the dresser and didn’t use any white! Because Feyre didn’t have white, trying to keep it authentic 😆. I painted the dresser for my sister for Christmas, I hope she likes it 🤞🏻. submitted by /u/Kalabear87 to r/acotar [link] [comments]