DIY Closet Dividers for Nursery or Kids’ Room

Use your favorite scrapbook papers and decoupage medium to create unique DIY closet dividers that are perfect for kids’ rooms. Scroll down to the bottom to see a video of the entire process.

Skills Required: Beginner. I recommend having experience with Mod Podge before attempting this project, however, it’s easy if you’ve used Mod Podge before.

I absolutely love organizing. Okay, that’s a bit of a lie . . . I don’t love the process, but I love the results. When I spotted this decoupage project from Cathie and Steve, I realized it was something that would be totally useful, especially for parents.

Because I’ve seen children’s closets.

They are hard to keep organized! Especially when the clothing is so small, and you’ve got your own closet to worry about (plus maybe other kids’ too!). Maybe your children are sharing a closet too, which makes these dividers even more crucial.

These wardrobe organizers are SO easy to make, and I promise they’ll make your life easier. Some people say they are high maintenance, but to me, they give peace of mind.

Because you can go in the closet in the morning, before you’ve had coffee, and you don’t have to think. And that works for me.

Learn how to make this craft below!

This post was inspired by the wood craft above from Ashley at Under the Sycamore. Her house must be amazing (do you remember her paper bird paintings?) if her closets look like this. For the complete tutorial, go here.

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DIY Closet Dividers

Learn how to make custom closet dividers with a little bit of scrapbook paper and Mod Podge! These are so easy and will keep you organized. Great for kids' closets.

Prep Time30 minutes mins

Active Time45 minutes mins

Dry Time6 hours hrs

Total Time1 hour hr 15 minutes mins

Yield: 20 dividers

Cost: $10

Equipment

• Copy machine
• Paintbrush(es)
• Pencil
• Scissors

Materials

• Plastic closet dividers
• Mod Podge Hard Coat
• Cardboard
• Scrapbook paper
• Stickers

Instructions

• Create a template by making a photocopy of one of the dividers. You can glue the photocopy to a piece of cardboard before cutting it out to make your template sturdier.
• Using the template and a pencil, trace onto scrapbook paper. You’ll do this twice for each divider. Cut out.
• Apply Mod Podge to one side of the divider and to the back of the paper. Position the paper down and smooth with your fingers to remove any air bubbles. Apply a top-coat and allow to dry.
• Once dry, apply letter and number stickers to the divider for labeling. Apply a small amount of Mod Podge over the letters to secure them.

Video

Notes

Tip: Try your hand a painting the letters and numbers instead of using stickers. Seal the paint with a small amount of Mod Podge.

Do you want to see a video of how Cathie and Steve made their closet dividers? Just click “PLAY” on the video in this post!