Organize my craft cart with me - Make it work for you

I'm organizing my 3 tier craft cart today to make it work best for my craft room.

[@amberl4401]

This is great! I ordered me one a few days from Amazon. I’m going to use it under my pull out desk

[@chaoswithsusan]

This is exactly what I needed, and exactly when I needed it! My mission this week is to get my sewing/painting/crafting/you tube studio under control. I have 2 of the rolling carts, a wire rack, a garment rack and a couple of other furniture pieces. This is inspiring!! Thank you for sharing.

[@genevajohnson2378]

Looks great. I think craft carts are amazing.

[@thecrazylifeandtimesofacra2629]

i just got 2 art carts i am loving them so far only thing was i had to put in my shop because my craft room has thick old really soft carpeting and they wont roll on it and wasnt good on my carts so i put them out in the shop to hold my little wood cut outs i bought someones wood cut out collection theres tiny little barns outhouses apples all kinds and lots of them they are so cool but thats what i keep on mine since i cant have them inside my craft room

[@aroundthecraftroom]

Craft carts are wonderful! I love hearing different ways to utilize them. Thanks!

[@kathywilliams015]

Would a 3rd pencil holder fit on the top self? Possibly the other direction?

[@kathywilliams015]

Where did you get the pen holder you put on the top shelf? The white thing you snapped together.

[@aroundthecraftroom]

I found these on Amazon. I believe they are actually test tube holders.

[@voguevania]

​@@aroundthecraftroomThey could be amazing storage for the alcohol markers, if the hole diameters are big enough, and if they can be used on their sides! And so much cheaper than "marker holders"! Thanks for sharing your craft cart organization!

[@voguevania]

I ordered some transparent bluish test tube racks for my alcohol markers, but the holes were too narrow. I'm about to try again, with the larger diameter racks. Also, for anyone who likes to mix their own paint sprays, 6mm glass "boiling stones", little glass beads used by chemists, are PERFECT for mixing. They work just like the stainless steel beads in nail polish. They are beautiful, rust-proof, inexpensive, and plentiful. Perhaps 1000 (I won't count them!) are sold for around $7.00.

[@kathyar015]

@@voguevanialet us know if the new ones work and maybe a link to the correct ones.

[@aroundthecraftroom]

@@voguevania I will have to look at them. That is a good idea. Thanks