Closets and shelving

The closet’s width and depth, what you’ll store, and the wall type.

• Attach your Sheet so people see your sizes and the math.
• Your town is enough. Never your address; check photos for house numbers and plates.
• Is it safe? A safety question here goes to pros verified in general contracting or carpentry, unless you pick another trade. Only they can call it safe or unsafe.

6′ reach-in closet: 6 ft of shelf (1 run, 12″ deep), 6 ft of rod and 10 supports, on studs where they fall.

What people get wrong:

• Plastic anchors for loaded shelves. Expansion anchors in drywall pull out under clothes and boxes.
• Braces too far apart. Wire shelves sag and pull out of the clips.
• Forgetting the corner overlap. In a walk-in, the side shelves are shorter by the back shelf’s depth; cut them full length and they won’t fit.

The worked example, every line's math and the code notes · Your own sizes in the app

• Framing and walls: Building and moving interior walls, studs, plates and headers
• Load-bearing walls and beams: Taking out walls, beams, posts and what holds the house up
• Additions: Adding rooms: shells, foundations, framing and permits
• Drywall: Hanging, taping and finishing walls and ceilings
• Drywall patches and cracks: Holes, cracks, nail pops and water stains
• Plaster walls: Old plaster and lath: cracks, repairs and skim coats
• Trim and molding: Baseboard, casing, crown and chair rail
• Interior doors: Hanging, adjusting and replacing doors inside the house
• TV mounting: Mounting TVs on drywall, studs, brick and over fireplaces
• Media walls and feature walls: TV walls with niches, LED strips and shelves
• Insulation: Walls, attics and floors: batts, foam and blown-in
• Soundproofing: Quieter walls, floors and ceilings
• Every group

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