Ok, I will admit I still have not taken the time to waterproof them but if I had, it would take no time at all. Since I have not and until I do, I transport the cushions in and out of the garage during bad weather.
You and your husband did a great job!!! I have seen some long pallets like you used here, but usually, I’ve never seen more than one at a time. When I see another long pallet, it’s never the same type of construction, so they wouldn’t stack together well. But, the same results are possible with a bunch of standard pallets.
This is GORGEOUS!!! I love working with pallets but had never thought of doing this, and I have the perfect space too!! Thanks for the inspo and such a detailed guide!
i think you’re a genius! that sectional pallet you designed is very lovely in your backyard. it looks so cool and relaxing to lie on. i should look on your other DIY pallet furnitures. thank you for sharing!
Hahaha, though I’d love to take all of the the ingenius credit, I have to share this spotlight with the hubster. Thank you for all of your kind words. I’m so glad you like it. 🙂
Hi i have just come across your video and i think your husband has missed his calling it looks great you should sell this it is fantastic ,ps i live in Scotland and it rains a lot but i still might try to build some version of you great idea thank you very much.
Thank you for these pallet ideas, do you have one on how to do a frame type for the garden. I am fed up with going to stores and the cost is outrageous for me on fixed income. Thank you.
Do you think it was easier to paint after it was all set or before?
I am very excited to start this project, do you know roughly how many pallets you used if I am making the same L design. Thank you for the inspiration!!
I liked the thought of painting afterward so that it could set without being handled. I think I collected about 10-12 pallets and used pieces from almost all of them.
Hi Angela. Love love love your DIY. So much so that I am in the middle making making it right now. I’m in San Antonio and the virus is going on, so I have plenty of time right now. But I do have a question. How did you put the wood block legs on? I watch your video over and over, and I also have a brad nailer. But when I’m doing it, it not really secure and I’m able to just pull it right off. Any suggestions please!!!!!!
We used 2 to 3 nails on each side of the leg. We shot them at an angle into the base of the sectional. It was very secure. You could also use Gorilla wood glue to hold it in place while you nail. This stuff is really strong and could hold it without nails. We didn’t need it, so I don’t remember using any.
Hi…
Thank you for sharing your project and steps. I’ve been looking for inexpensive outdoor furniture that I can create. Can you let me know how many pallets used? And how much time?
[…] my dog walk dragging a free curbside pallet home to upcycle. I’ve seen pallets turned into outdoor sofas, beds and even bars. I made myself and a stenciled walled garden from an old […]
[…] of the most budget friendly diy outdoor projects are made from pallet wood because most of the time you can find them for free. If you have already tried your local grocery […]
Thanks for the sensible critique. Me and my neighbor were just preparing to do a little research about this. We got a grab a book from our local library but I think I learned more clear from this post. I’m very glad to see such fantastic information being shared freely out there.
42 Comments. Leave new
[…] I actually recorded us making this monster. If you have a moment, check out my Pallet Furniture Makeover DIY. […]
[…] Pallet Furniture DIY – Patio Sectional – Angela East […]
[…] DIY Pallet Sectional Indoor or Outdoor Sofa Seating Group Tutorial | Angela East […]
How long do the cushions take to dry?
Ok, I will admit I still have not taken the time to waterproof them but if I had, it would take no time at all. Since I have not and until I do, I transport the cushions in and out of the garage during bad weather.
You and your husband did a great job!!! I have seen some long pallets like you used here, but usually, I’ve never seen more than one at a time. When I see another long pallet, it’s never the same type of construction, so they wouldn’t stack together well. But, the same results are possible with a bunch of standard pallets.
Thank you. Yes that was the case with us too. We had to collect a lot of pallets just to find 6 that would work.
This is GORGEOUS!!! I love working with pallets but had never thought of doing this, and I have the perfect space too!! Thanks for the inspo and such a detailed guide!
Hey Carmel! Thank you chica. It was such a fun project and I’m estatic how it turned out.
i think you’re a genius! that sectional pallet you designed is very lovely in your backyard. it looks so cool and relaxing to lie on. i should look on your other DIY pallet furnitures. thank you for sharing!
Hahaha, though I’d love to take all of the the ingenius credit, I have to share this spotlight with the hubster. Thank you for all of your kind words. I’m so glad you like it. 🙂
Wow! That so cute! I have seen so many tutorials with and I’m amazed at all that can be done.
Oh yeah Jauwan. I was the same way. I watched a ton of tuts before I decided to jump in. I’m so glad you like it. Thank you!!!
I love DIY guides! The result is really astonishing!
Thank you so much. I’m glad you liked it.
[…] from angelaeast.com […]
Hi i have just come across your video and i think your husband has missed his calling it looks great you should sell this it is fantastic ,ps i live in Scotland and it rains a lot but i still might try to build some version of you great idea thank you very much.
Thank you. I will pass along the compliment.
Well Done. I appreciate your work. This is really look so nice.
Thank you so much
Has the hot glue held up in the outdoor weather on the cushions?
Hi Aubrey. It’s held up so far, although I bring the cushions in during the winter months and/or very bad weather.
[…] furniture from recycled pallets, like this great outdoor sectional, instead of buying from the […]
Thank you for these pallet ideas, do you have one on how to do a frame type for the garden. I am fed up with going to stores and the cost is outrageous for me on fixed income. Thank you.
Do you think it was easier to paint after it was all set or before?
I am very excited to start this project, do you know roughly how many pallets you used if I am making the same L design. Thank you for the inspiration!!
I liked the thought of painting afterward so that it could set without being handled. I think I collected about 10-12 pallets and used pieces from almost all of them.
[…] DIY Pallet Sectional […]
[…] Read More by kessiashan67 […]
How do you water proof the cushion?
The cushion is foam. I didn’t waterproof the foam cushion, just the fabric. I believe I used Scotchguard.
You can use waterproof fabric spray like Scotchgard.
Hi Angela. Love love love your DIY. So much so that I am in the middle making making it right now. I’m in San Antonio and the virus is going on, so I have plenty of time right now. But I do have a question. How did you put the wood block legs on? I watch your video over and over, and I also have a brad nailer. But when I’m doing it, it not really secure and I’m able to just pull it right off. Any suggestions please!!!!!!
We used 2 to 3 nails on each side of the leg. We shot them at an angle into the base of the sectional. It was very secure. You could also use Gorilla wood glue to hold it in place while you nail. This stuff is really strong and could hold it without nails. We didn’t need it, so I don’t remember using any.
Hi…
Thank you for sharing your project and steps. I’ve been looking for inexpensive outdoor furniture that I can create. Can you let me know how many pallets used? And how much time?
I think it was about 9 pallets and their parts.
Maybe 9
How many pallets did you use?
I think it was about 9 pallets and their parts.
Maybe 9
[…] my dog walk dragging a free curbside pallet home to upcycle. I’ve seen pallets turned into outdoor sofas, beds and even bars. I made myself and a stenciled walled garden from an old […]
[…] of the most budget friendly diy outdoor projects are made from pallet wood because most of the time you can find them for free. If you have already tried your local grocery […]
Thanks for the sensible critique. Me and my neighbor were just preparing to do a little research about this. We got a grab a book from our local library but I think I learned more clear from this post. I’m very glad to see such fantastic information being shared freely out there.