Walls, corners, and closets are rarely square/, even so, make sure that you’re checking for level multiple times throughout this process.įor the wraparound shelves, I had to cut 3 separate pieces (one for each side and one for the back). Then I attached a 2 x 2 cleat across the back and sides for each shelf. I located and marked the studs on the wall. Using the 2 x 2 scrap, I created the support frameworks. Basic cleats weren’t going to be sufficient. Step 2: Frame in the Support Cleatsĭue to the width of my closet space, I needed strong supports in order to hold anything of significant weight. My upper shelves are 8″ deep in the back and 6/6.5″ on the sides. My two lower shelves are 12.25″ deep but don’t wrap around to the sides. The above image shows the spacing I ended up using. I used some construction paper cut to the final size of my floating shelves (2.5″) to play with spacing. The depth on each side of the door was 6″ on the right and 6.5″ on the left. Turn on your JavaScript to view content Step 1: Plan your spaceįor reference, the overall dimensions of my closet space were 47″ wide and 22″deep. 2 x 2 Lumber (I ripped my own on a table saw using 2x scrap that I had in my garage) If you do purchase these, make sure you get the straightest boards possible).We only share what we love here, and as always, thank you for your support!*** Floating Corner Pantry Shelves Supplies: ***Big thanks to Walmart for sponsoring this post! I have been monetarily compensated for my work, but all thoughts and opinions are my own. I based my plans around her instructions.
This tutorial from Sawdust Girl was the most helpful resource I could find. My overall plan for the floating corner pantry shelves involved some form of wraparound shelving for the upper levels and deeper shelving for the lower part.
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