Bathroom Shelving Unit with IKEA LACK and Kee Klamps

Jules Yap·

IKEA Bathroom Hacks

·February 10, 2011·14 Comments

Bathroom Shelving Unit with IKEA LACK and Kee Klamps 1

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IKEA Bathroom Hacks

We made a floating bathroom shelving unit from Kee Klamp fittings and LACK, the popular IKEA floating shelves.

Materials for bathroom shelving unit:

IKEA LACK wall shelves
Kee Klamp fittings

Kee Klamp fittings look like a great alternative to STOLMEN posts, especially if you don’t want post that go all the way to the ceiling.

See the full tutorial for the LACK + Kee Klamp bathroom shelving unit here.

~ Chris Pollock, Rochester, NY

You may also like these bathroom shelving units

#1 Rad bathroom shelving unit

Luna’s small bathroom lacks both a linen closet and an under-the-sink cabinet. She was unable to drill shelves into the wall due to wiring, and she hates the look of over-the-toilet shelving units. So she created this cabinet to store their toiletries. It accommodates all their stuff and adds some visual interest to an all-white bathroom. See more of Luna’s bathroom shelving unit here.

#2 Double up the bathroom storage

The goal: to create a custom cabinet for our tiny 1950s pink bathroom. We have limited room, and the layout is as unfavorable as possible — with no inner wall space available for an additional, large medicine cabinet. See how they solved it here.

#3 Narrow shelving unit but stores a ton

I bought a house that had a tiny master bathroom and I expanded it by taking 3 feet from the next bedroom. In doing so, I needed storage space and also a space to anchor my new quartz counter top to create a vanity. It had to be narrow but deep. I had about 12 inches in width to work with. I looked for something but my only option was to have something custom made. My only option until I went to IKEA. Read more.

#4 Don’t forget the over the toilet space

5 tall bathroom storage cabinet hacks, so useful in small bathrooms

My goal was to incorporate some storage in a very small bathroom in my condo. I found the bookcase for free on Craigslist and figured I would try to hack it for a storage unit. Read more.

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Jules Yap

Jules Yap started IKEAHackers.net in 2006 as a personal blog to showcase the most impressive IKEA hacks from all over the world. Since then, she has learned a lot more about power tools and DIY. Her site has helped thousands modify IKEA furniture with step-by-step tutorials, craft projects and home styling.

Jules is the author of IKEAHackers.net: 25 Biggest and Best Projects".