Elmer Jacobi
It’s time to batten down the hatches, stock up on ice melt, and make sure that your firewood situation is locked down. Its materials are low cost and it’s relatively easy to build, but does require some power tools. It securely stores firewood in a small space and leaves room for some customization so you can paint it to match your backyard’s decor. It even has a flat space on top that can hold drinks, food, or whatever else you’ll be serving next to your fire pit. It features a gorgeous light brown shingled roof that contrasts wonderfully with its white wooden base. Of course, beauty comes at a cost, this is definitely a project for advanced woodworkers willing to figure out how to build this rack from the plan’s pictures and diagrams.
If you’re looking for an affordable material to make your firewood storage rack, you should easily be able to find free wooden pallets somewhere in your town! This extremely easy and affordable plan only requires you to scrounge up three wooden pallets and 4 planks of wood.
While this plan requires few materials, like old pallets, wood, and roofing felt, it does take a little bit of woodworking knowledge to pull it off successfully.
I loved the finishing touch of roofing felt on top of the rack since it not only helps protect your firewood but also makes the whole contraption look neat and put-together.
This huge shed simultaneously protects firewood while also giving it enough air circulation to help it effectively dry. Cinder blocks are another useful, cheap material that you can use to build helpful products, like firewood storage racks!
You can then stack your firewood in the totally secure V, creating a cool, uniquely-shaped backyard accent. Even though this long cinderblock firewood rack may look like a complicated project because of its large size, it’s actually fairly simple to make.
During the winter I always like to store a handful of logs inside, just in case it’s so cold out that I don’t feel like traversing my yard to get some firewood from my backyard rack.
This handsome indoor raw firewood rack will look incredible in elegant living rooms with dark wooden accents.
While this is definitely a project that requires some skill and time, the step-by-step instructions adeptly walk you through the process, guiding you through sanding, polishing, and constructing this exquisite mantlepiece. While this vertical firewood log holder can technically be used indoors or outdoors, it looks particularly dashing in living rooms with dark, warm accents.
More difficult than building the wooden frame is making it look nice through sanding and wood stain. It’s perfect for people looking for a beginner DIY firewood rack project that doesn’t take a lot of dollars or time. While this DIY rolling firewood rack would look great indoors or outdoors, it’s especially well suited for back patios. Because this neat little contraption rolls, you can easily move it, allowing you to clean up behind your woodpile which helps prevent furry creatures from invading it.
This easy to follow tutorial features lots of in-depth steps and helpful pictures. Unsure if you want to add a neat firewood rack or extra seating to your back patio?
This multifunctional bench safely stores wood in a cubby mostly protected from winter weather. The plan is somewhat hard to follow and does take some woodworking experience to pull off, so this is not a project for beginners.
