I have the Southern Belle FCM200 that got damaged. IF you could email me a copy of FCM200 Southern Belle I could email you a copy of FCM201 Southern General, FCM206 Northern Rose or FCM449 Chief IV. Let Me Know.. Thank You for any Help. I would like to make another Southern Belle. gailellis57@embarqmail.com

You can get those Sterilite drawers to go on the lower shelves. Or save up and buy drawers to go in bookcases (www.shelvesthatslide.com). I prefer drawers, usually--like Marge, I can remember what is where--even to whether it's in the front or the back. And I like the visual calm. But, since you have the pegboard, maybe you can make SMALL use of it--in other words, don't put EVERYTHING on it. I only really have office stuff and sewing stuff, so I'm going to use them as examples; think of how OFTEN you use things, whether they're part of a "set" when you use them, and also what size and SHAPE they are (for example, in sewing the transfer paper and the marking wheel get used together, although they're such different sizes that I don't store them together; the wheel goes in the tools box, and the transfer paper stores on the side of the cabinet by itself) I'd put scissors, ruler, hole punch on hooks. I'd have a short, shallow shelf about 6 inches above the work surface to perch the tape, stapler, and maybe glue or other stuff I grab often. I'd have one of those basket things for stuff like pin cushion, tape measure. They're more likely to fall off a shelf, so I'd want them more contained. Then, for stuff I use less often, say rubber stamps and stamp pad, I'd put those 8" shelves off to the side and up a little bit (kitchen-cabinet height, so I can reach them when I stand), and buy photo boxes to put them in. Just because you have a wall full of pegboard, don't think you have to hang every tool on it. It'll be easier, I'd bet, to just have a few things out. But using those accessories (esp. the shelf brackets) can make it really easy to put up shelves wherever you want. Esp. if those cabinets are hard to reach when you stand up at the desk. And I *do* like the idea of getting a bigger basket that you designate for "current project"--say you're doing a scrapbook, and you want rubber stamps and a certain set of paper. You get that stuff out of the cabinets and off the shelves, and spread it out on your workspace. Some of it gets in the way, so you stick it up in the basket--handy to reach, but UP. When you stop for the day, you decide you want the work surface clear, so you stash it there. Then, if you need to sit at the desk and sew on a button, your current project isn't in the way, but isn't lost either. (Of course, you do have to put all that stuff away when the project is done....there would be my problem)

OMG, I know this is an old thread, but I just found it and have to add a couple. 1) my husband was sooo proud of himself for sewing a new button on his pants after the original one fell off and got lost. Problem is, he forgot to see if the new button (one of my many spare buttons) fit through the buttonhole until after he sewed it on. It did not. I was merciless to him. 2) I cut out some fabric on an area rug (dumb, I know) and cut some of the fringe right off of the rug. 3) With some help from friends and family, I made my own wedding dress. That was not a disaster overall, though I was late to my own ceremony because I was putting the train on my dress. The disaster was the sleeves. The dress was an empire waisted sleeveless silk gown, with a long-sleeved beaded and embroidered lace overlay. I beaded one of the sleeves myself, and a friend beaded the other one for me. They looked beautiful, but when I started to attach them, I realized that they were way too short. I am tall and have long arms, but I didn't account for that when I cut out the lace for the sleeves. Duh!! And of course it was 2 or 3 days before the wedding, and there was no way I could get new ones beaded on time. So my dress was sleeveless. Lol...

Thanks for posting this info StarCraft. I went with Cifial's Highlands wall mount faucet and shower trim (Hansgrohe hand shower) and couldn't be happier with the combination of quality, value and style. I had to defend my decision with nearly every bath showroom salesperson I met. But thanks to your research that was easy!