Sold. Yay, Chandra!

Once a vintage headboard, now a bookcase console table. We used to carry more mattress sizes than we do now, so what happens when discontinued mattresses go bye-bye? People toss the headboards as well.
We rescued this one and converted it into a more functional piece of furniture, while keeping most of its original wood construction and structural design intact. Actually, we improved it a tad. We...
- Reduced the height by almost a foot.
- Installed a base board, which is now a shallow magazine shelf. This added structural strength (board is salvaged particle board).
- Removed the actual 'headboard' portion and converted it into a narrow center shelf using the original bed frame hardware as support structure.
- Added a dividing wall.
- Added a piece of wood moulding to the back of the narrow shelf to secure its placement.
- Added 1/4" trim made from salvaged wooden futon planks.
- Fixed the defective sliding door by adding a scrap metal glider (it was an extra piece of framing from a window installation).
- Painted a golden pond on the door.
- Added a heavy-weight, cast aluminum turtle knob (although we saw a 925 stamp on the back) (I can't believe it is sterling silver, so I am going to assume aluminum alloy for now).
- Painted the trim orange and the interior espresso.
- Painted the exterior a mix of burnt brown and espresso.
- Added 3" square feet/legs, made using shortened salvaged Ikea table legs.
This unit measures 30" high, 41" wide, and 10" deep. Perfect for the hallway as a console table or as a small bookcase for dwellings with limited space. The top and bottom shelves are made of high-quality particle board. The rest is solid wood. With exception to the paint, this piece was re-produced using 100% reclaimed and salvaged materials (including the nuts and bolts).
Image of unit with door slid to the far left, taken later in the morning...

Below, close-up image of espresso-colored interior...

What this used to look like, but taller (I had already reduced the height)...
