Pegboard Design
Procedures you’ll take:
Cut to size and thenfix your finished MDF veneer or plywood into the back of your frame with staples and/or small nails.
Using the tape measure and pencil, measure and mark a grid of 30 points evenly across the face of the plywood. (I put 5 across and 6 down for a total of 30.)
Next, using your drill and 3/8" bit, drill your holes.
Put a piece of tape over the head of your hammer (to prevent marring the axel peg heads) and then gently tap in the axel pegs into the holes until their backs are flush with the back of the plywood. My pegs fit snugly, so I didn’t need glue. However, if your’s are loose, you’ll want to use a little wood glue to keep them secure. (I didn’t bother to put a finish on my pegs as they blended perfectly with the maple veneer.)
Once the pegs are in place, you’re done! I chose to keep the colors of the pegboard simple in an effort to show off my jewelry.
Procedures you’ll take:
Cut to size and thenfix your finished MDF veneer or plywood into the back of your frame with staples and/or small nails.
Using the tape measure and pencil, measure and mark a grid of 30 points evenly across the face of the plywood. (I put 5 across and 6 down for a total of 30.)
Next, using your drill and 3/8" bit, drill your holes.
Put a piece of tape over the head of your hammer (to prevent marring the axel peg heads) and then gently tap in the axel pegs into the holes until their backs are flush with the back of the plywood. My pegs fit snugly, so I didn’t need glue. However, if your’s are loose, you’ll want to use a little wood glue to keep them secure. (I didn’t bother to put a finish on my pegs as they blended perfectly with the maple veneer.)
Once the pegs are in place, you’re done! I chose to keep the colors of the pegboard simple in an effort to show off my jewelry.
