

- Large frame with classic molding old (at least 2.5 ft x 4 ft)
- Peg board cut to be same size as frame
- Spray paint (color of choice)
- Hammer
- Medium size tarp
- 3 // 3 inch screws (may be different depending on the frame you choose)
- Screwdriver
- Drill
- Metal hooks (varying shapes depending on tool to be hung)
- Plastic cable ties (to hold in metal hooks holding heavier tools)
- Staple gun and staples or small screws (to attach peg board to frame)
Iíll screw the frame into the wall so donít worry about super sturdy hardware on the back of the frame the old painting to get your peg board cut exactly to match for size.
Letís Get Started:
- Remove the original painting if there still is one from the frame. This may require using tools to remove small screws or staples.
- Place your tarp down in a well ventilated area or outside. Place the frame on the tarp. With multiple light, even strokes cover the entire frame in your choice of color of spray paint. Repeat according to color and can instructions. Let dry according to cans recommended time.
- There is left at indented space where the painting perfectly fit. Place the peg board in the indented space.
- Depending on what works best for how your frame is constructed use a staple gun or small screws and a screw driver to attach the peg board to the frame, every 6 inches all around the frame.
- Essentially the hard part is over. Now you need to take stock of all the things youíd like to go on your tool board. Organize it on the peg board without hooks to see how everything will fit. Select your metal hooks depending on the tool. Take a picture of this formation.
- Use a level to get your frame hung up on the wall. Get a friend or partner to hold up the frame to figure out the best place to put it. If your vintage frame came with hanging wire go ahead and place a frame hook in the wall (for extra reinforcement go with a high weighted hook, it will tell you on the box how many pounds the hook can hold up) and hang up your frame. Take your long screws and use your drill to attach the frame to the wall. You want a screw every 6-8 inches across the top of the frame. Your frame will be holding much more weight than just a painting now.
- You can easily slip the appropriate metal hooks into your peg board now according to the tools and formation youíre going with.
- Use the plastic cable ties to attach metal hooks holding up heavier items or for hooks that have a tendency to get pulled off when you remove the tool to use it.
- And now comes the grand moment of placing the tools on the hooks.
- If Iíve got you in the mood, go ahead and get yourself thrifting (thrift store shopping) for an antique looking table that needs to be refurbished and used as your work bench! Iím using a plain table right now purchased from Shop 4 Furniture.
- I also installed shelving above the work area to hold tools and spray paint. The options are endless, have fun!



















