11 Easy-to-Make DIY Large Dog Crates

If you are raising a large breed dog, you will already know just how hard it is to find the correct size accessories to keep them comfortable.

Large functioning dog crates come in most instances at a high cost, bulky, or the style is too odd to fit nicely in your living room.

Because your big, furry family member is part of your family, we know they also need a comfortable in-home space where they can withdraw and rest when they need to.

This is the reason why we believe creating a homemade large dog crate is a good idea for the majority of big dog pet parents.

Continue reading this guide to find our set of 11 great-looking DIY large dog crate ideas that get the job done perfectly.

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Why Build a DIY Large Dog Crate?

Commercial dog crates are usually pricey, heavy, and most of them can be ugly, if we’re being honest here.

For an owner of a big or extra-large breed, the task is even more challenging. Finding a crate that’s large, sturdy, and attractive enough to suit your home décor is no easy feat.

Your choices will be much slimmer is you’re on a budget.  This is why we recommend going the homemade route. You’ll have complete control of the design when you build dog crate.

You can select safe materials, determine the size, and design the look to suit your décor. Need it to double as a coffee table? Done. Need it to fit under a window? Yes, you can do that too.

DIY crates are not only a budget-friendly solution, but they’re also a functional, artistic upgrade to the standard commercial wire enclosure.

And since you’re doing it yourself, you can construct one that is more comfortable, safer, and more aesthetically pleasing than anything you can find on a pet store shelf.

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What to Consider Before Starting a DIY Project

Before you pick up tools and materials, it’s wise to consider a few important points to ensure your homemade dog crate is safe, functional, and appropriate to your dog’s lifestyle.

Start by considering your dog. Just how large are they when standing, sitting, and when they lie down? Are they easy-going and calm, or do they jump around and tend to chew?

These factors will determine the decisions about the size of the crate, its design, and the type of material used in it.

For some, heavy-duty framing might suit strong dogs or those who love to chew, while a more basic system will suit a gentle dog who only needs a comfortable place to unwind.

Next, think about your space. Where will the crate occupy? If it’s being placed in a living area, you’ll want a design that doubles up as furniture such as a console or an end table.

It will then serve both your pet and your living space without being conspicuous, all while complementing the interior décor.

Finally, assess your tools and ability level. Some DIY designs are so straightforward, even a novice can do them using a saw, a drill, and wood glue.

Other DIY dog crate guides might demand pocket hole joinery, metalworking, or attaching sliding doors.

Ensure you’re ready to tackle the job, or start by doing easier projects and work your way up to more complicated ones.

If the project seems a little too advanced to tackle by yourself, feel free to enlist the assistance of a friend or family member.

Constructing a homemade dog crate can actually be easier (and more enjoyable) in the presence of a second set of hands.

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The Common Materials and Tools Required

Before starting any DIY (Do-It-Yourself) dog crate project, it is useful to know the more commonly used materials and tools in the different types of designs.

Although the precise items can change according to the type of crate and its size, the majority have a common set of supplies.

Having the following items available will save you time and ensure a smoother project:

Materials

• Lumber – Common sizes include 1x2s, 1x3s, 2x2s, and plywood sheets for walls, frames, and panels.
• Wire panels or rebar – Used in ventilation, side panels, or doors in numerous types of crates.
• Wood glue – To create strong joints and extra stability.
• Pocket hole screws – Generally 1 ¼″ and 2 ½″ to fit and assemble the frames and the panel.
• Brad nails or staples – These are used to fix thin mesh or panels.
• Hinges and latches – To secure and lock crate doors.
• Drawer slides (optional) – For drawers or the doors that slide.
• Paint, stain, or sealer – For protecting and finishing the wood.
• Flooring liner (optional) – For example, peel-and-stick vinyl tiles for easier cleaning.

Tools:

• Drill/driver – Necessary to put the frames together and drive screws.
• Pocket hole jig – To produce sturdy, concealed joints.
• Circular saw or miter saw – For making precise cuts on wood.
• Brad nailer or stapler – Useful for attaching panels and trim quickly.
• Clamps – Prevents everything from becoming crooked or unstable when building.
• Measuring tape and square – For accurate layout and alignment.
• Sander or sanding block – For sanding edges and preparing surfaces before finishing.
• Jigsaw (optional) – for cutting curves, such as door openings or bowl cutouts.

Most of these items can be found in a hardware store, or online from Amazon, and the listed tools are standard in many home workshops.

Feel free to borrow or rent something you might need for the short term. Otherwise, invest because it will pay you back (and your dog!) in the long run.

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11 DIY Large Dog Crate Ideas

1. DIY Large Wood Dog Crate

What’s Needed:

• ¾” birch plywood sheets (4 ft x 8 ft)
• 6″ furniture legs (4 – 6 depending on crate size)
• 1 brass cabinet latch
• 2 inset concealed hinges
• Hand-punched brass nameplate (optional)
• Edge banding and edge banding trimmer or utility knife
• Wire clamps
• Steel fence panels (for the crate door)
• Kreg Pocket Hole Jig
• Kreg Rip-Cut and Accu-Cut guides (optional)
• 1.25″ Kreg screws
• DAP Premium Wood Filler and Plastic Wood Filler
• Clear Polycrylic (optional for inside)
• Paint or stain (for exterior finish)
• Sandpaper
• Drill, jigsaw, circular saw, measuring tape, clamps, iron, safety gear

Procedure:

1. Begin by cutting your top, side, bottom, and back pieces of plywood to your desired crate size using a circular saw and an optional cutting guide for straight cuts.
2. Drill pocket holes along the short edges of the side pieces and on the edges of the back panel using a pocket hole jig. No holes need to be drilled in the top panel.
3. Join the side panels to the top panel using pocket screws to create a U-shape temporarily. Use that framework to measure the back and bottom panels.
4. Unassemble to cut accurately and then rebuild using pocket screws, having the pocket holes on the outside so they will not be visible.
5. Add edge banding along all exposed edges of the plywood by heating them using iron and trimming the excess material. Once bonded, fill any defects using wood filler and sand the panels down to a smooth finish.
6. Now, measure the front opening and cut one panel to fit precisely inside it. This will serve as both a stationary front section and the door of the crate.
7. Cut it in half widthwise, and trim a small portion of the door to leave some room for the banding and easy opening.
8. Mark and cut the arch shape by using a string attached to a pencil. Tying the string at the center, trace the symmetrical curves on both sides.
9. Use a jigsaw and cut the arches. Align the door piece at the center of the panel before tracing to achieve perfect curves on both sides.
10. Edge the door and stationary panel. Fit the steel fence panel in the arch apertures using wire clamps once the panel has been cut to size and the sharp edges smoothed down.
11. Secure the legs at every corner of the crate, and also the center legs at the front and back when support is necessary.
12. Fix the stationary panel in position using screws, and hang the door using the hidden hinges. Paint or stain the crate and, if desired, put a clear coat on the inside.
13. After that, fit the cabinet latch and a magnetic catch or door stop. If desired, top it all off with a decorative nameplate to give it a personal touch.

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2. The Triple-Den Comfort Crate

What’s Needed:

• (2) sheets of ¾” plywood (4 ft x 8 ft)
• (1) sheet of ½” plywood (4 ft x 8 ft)
• (1) sheet of ½” or ¾” plywood (4 ft x 4 ft)
• 1¼” and 1″ pocket screws
• Wood glue
• Pocket hole jig
• Track saw or circular saw
• Sandpaper (150 and 320 grit)
• Wood stain (optional)
• Varathane Triple-Thick sealer
• Foam paintbrushes
• Measuring tape and clamps
• Dog beds (28″ x 36″)

Procedure:

1. Measure the beds of your dogs to find the combined interior space they require. This project is constructed to accommodate three large dog beds plus room for the placement of shelves.
2. Cut the pieces of plywood into your crate pattern. Mark the pieces clearly so that they will not get mixed up.
3. Drill pocket holes on the sides, dividers, and pieces of the shelf according to your building design. Secure the dividers using glue and 1¼” screws.
4. Prior to framing, sand thoroughly all pieces using 150 grit sandpaper. After that, use your preferred stain.
5. After it’s dry, seal everything using Varathane Triple-Thick to provide protection. After drying, sand gently using 320 grit and apply a second layer of sealer.
6. Begin by setting the back panel down and attaching the dividers spaced 28 inches apart with a spacer.
7. Make sure to test for squares as you progress. Then, attach the bottom and front lower panel with pocket screws, and use spacers consistently for uniform alignment.
8. Next, put it on the storage shelves. Drill pocket screws in the shelf edges and set them wherever you desire. Further up for supplies and jars or towards the floor to leave a vent if necessary.
9. Secure using screws of the appropriate thickness for the plywood. Secure the top panel by flipping the crate onto its back and inserting screws through the tops of the dividers into the underside of the top board.
10. To give the crate a finished look, you might want to add edging, but it’s completely optional. Add your dog beds and supplies or treats to the built-in shelves.

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3. The Chicken Wire Living Room Crate

What’s Needed:

• Chicken wire (approximately 50 feet)
• Reclaimed fence boards (for the top)
• Wood for the frame
• Small hook latch

Procedure:

1. Start by choosing the size and location of your crate. This project was intended to go in a living room, so it had to serve its purpose but not appear like a standard dog crate.
2. Construct the side walls out of wood, and cover each panel with chicken wire. Chicken wire allows visibility and airflow, and also helps the crate blend in with house décor.
3. Cut the old fence boards down to size to use at the top of the crate. These boards were sanded to leave a smooth surface, preserving the rustic look but eliminating the splinters and danger they posed.
4. Mount the top panel onto the frame, leaving a small opening at the top and the sides to leave space to put in a curtain in the future. This added detail provides both style and utility, creating a method of covering the crate when visitors arrive at your home.
5. Construct a front panel featuring a swinging door using the same technique—chicken wire overlaid on a wood frame. Install the door so it will swing easily, and make the size appropriate to the front of the crate.
6. Add a small hook latch on the door so it can stay closed securely integrate the crate into your own space and accessorize around it.
7. The added top provides more functionality when using it as a side table or fitting it in amongst other pieces of furniture.

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4. The Homemade Dog Kennel

What’s Needed:

• Lumber (2×4s, 1×3s, 1×4s, 1×6s, 2×8s – cut to size)
• Rebar (cut to 26 1/2″ and 21 1/2″ lengths)
• 3″ T-Hinge Hardware (x2)
• 3″ Barrel Bolts (x2)
• 1 1/4″ pocket screws
• 2 1/2″ pocket screws
• Rust-Oleum Epoxy Metal Paint
• Wood glue
• 3/8″ dowels

Procedure:

1. Begin by constructing the base frame of cut pieces of lumber, creating a strong rectangle using wood glue and 2 1/2″ pocket screws. This will serve as the base structure of the kennel.
2. Assemble the front panel by using wood boards and rebar. Make a hole in the horizontal boards to support the vertical rebar.
3. Pre-coat the rebar using epoxy metal paint to keep it free of rust, and let it get completely dry.
4. Repeat the same process in both side panels, and place painted rebar in the gap between the top and bottom rails. Use 1 1/4″ pocket screws to secure it once the alignment is achieved.
5. Cut and attach a back panel of either 1x lumber or plywood, the size of the frame. Drill pocket holes, and attach them by gluing and screwing them in place once the other panels are in place.
6. Add a floor panel cut to fit the base and screw it in place through pre-drilled pocket holes. This provides the crate with a firm, flat interior surface to place mats or bedding on.
7. Construct the door by building a small framework using three short rods of rebar as vertical bars.
8. Paint and place the bars, and then attach the door using hinges and top it up with barrel bolts to lock it.
9. Frame the top using wide boards of 2×8 lumber. Drill the underside of the boards, join them side by side, and then screw the entire top surface to the crate frame.
10. Complete by sanding the crate to a high shine and dusting it clean. Use your choice of wood stain or paint if you so desire, then place a comfortable dog bed inside and it’s ready to use.

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5. DIY Double Dog Crate Furniture

What’s Needed:

• Lumber: 1x10s, 2x2s, 2x4s, 1/4″ plywood (cut to listed sizes)
• About 60 feet of 3/8″ rebar
• 2 sets of 3″ narrow-profile hinges
• 2 gate latches (base 1-1/2″ wide)
• 2-1/2″ pocket hole screws (approx. 50)
• 1-1/4″ pocket hole screws (approx. 20)
• 1-3/4″ self-tapping star bit screws (approx. 20)
• 3/4″ brad nails or staples
• Wood glue
• 120-grit sandpaper
• 3/8″ drill bit
• Paint or stain
• Tool for cutting rebar

Procedure:

1. To create the primary framework of the crate, create two identical front and back frame pieces using the 2 x 4 and 2 x 2 wood. Use pocket holes and screws to create neat, unseen joints.
2. Add vertical dividers within the front frame to divide it into two kennel areas. They will contain the crates of your dogs while also sustaining the frame and keeping it square.
3. Join the front and back frames to side rails, top supports, and base pieces. After joining, you will have a rectangular open box with separate sections.
4. Cut the 1/4″ plywood to the correct size and install it on the back by using brad nails or staples. This will reinforce the crate and provide it with a finished furniture-like appearance.
5. Drill holes at the top and the bottom of the opening in which to place the rebar. Drill completely through the top, and halfway through the bottom so the bar fits in and locks in place.
6. Paint the frame before adding the bars so it doesn’t get messy. Finish the top by using the 1 x 10s and pocket screws.
7. Make it smooth and use your preferred stain or paint to finish it. Use self-tapping screws and attach the top to the frame, and ensure the overhang is even on both sides.
8. Construct the two doors using the 2 x 2s, and pre-drill the holes in the rebar that will go vertically through them.
9. Paint or stain the door frames prior to the final assembly, and then attach them using glue and fit the hinges and the gate latches in place.
10. Hang the doors evenly apart all around. Drill pilot holes before screwing in order not to split the wood.
11. After attaching, test the swing and latch to ensure everything operates smoothly when it opens and closes.

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6. DIY XL Dog Crate

What’s Needed:

• Poplar wood (for face frame, side panels, trim, feet, and drawers)
• Round metal bars
• Plywood (for kennel base and drawer bottoms)
• Shiplap boards (for the back panel)
• Wood glue
• Brad nails
• Screws
• Primer
• Milk paint
• Water-based polyurethane (for base)
• Oil-based polyurethane (for top)
• Drawer slides
• Cup hinges
• Figure 8 fasteners
• Mineral spirits
• Spray paint (for metal bars)

Procedure:

1. Create the face frames out of poplar and cut mortise and tenon joints to create solid, clean connections. Dry fit it first, and then glue and clamp it up. Drill holes in the top and bottom rails where the metal bars will go in afterward.
2. Cut the round metal rods to size and deburr the ends. Wipe down using mineral spirits and coat with multiple layers of spray paint and a final layer of clear coat to seal and preserve the finish.
3. Create grooves in the pieces of the frame to accept the side panels and resaw the poplar boards so they will become thinner in thickness.
4. Evenly place them and fit them into the grooves. Avoid leaving them too thin, because it will result in curling.
5. Assemble the face frames using rabbet joints, which provide the frames with added gluing surface and strength.
6. Mount them onto the plywood base using screws and glue, holding everything securely in place using clamps while it dries.
7. Assemble and attach the feet using angled cuts to create a decorative appearance. Attach them securely and evenly to the base.
8. Install and fit the shiplap boards on the back by inserting them in the rabbets and fixing them using glue and brad nails.
9. Cut and fit trim pieces at a 45-degree miter and glue and brad nail them in place. Smooth out all surfaces with a random orbit sander, progressing through the 100 and 220 grits of sandpaper.
10. Prime the whole base and use two coats of milk paint. For the top, use figure 8 fasteners to attach the poplar boards together and sand and oil-based polyurethane to finish it.
11. Construct and assemble the drawers in rabbet joints and plywood bases. Install the sliders using a jig, align the fronts even with playing cards, and attach the cup hinges. Finally, mount the doors using custom-cut mortises.

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7. Built-In TV & Dog Crate Ideas DIY

What’s Needed:

• Lumber: 2x4s, 1x2s, 1x3s, 1x6s, 1x8s (cut to plan sizes)
• 3/4″ plywood (for floor and drawer pieces)
• 1/4″ plywood (for drawer bottoms)
• 3/8″ diameter rebar (30″ and 25″ lengths)
• Wood glue
• 2 1/2″ pocket hole screws
• 1 1/4″ pocket hole screws
• Nails
• Wood dowels (3/8″)
• Paint or oil-based wood stain

Procedure:

1. Begin at the base. Cut your 2 x 4s and build a large rectangular structure using two of the longer and five of the shorter boards. Use wood glue and 2 1/2″ screws to attach the structure.
2. Construct the side and front verticals using 1 x 3s and rebar. Drill the holes in the rebar and space them at even intervals. Paint the bars if you want, and then set the bars in place and construct the panels.
3. Add the floor panels by cutting the 3/4″ plywood to the correct size and placing them onto the base frame. Attach each one using screws, keeping them flush with the edges.
4. Construct the two doors using the 1x3s as the frames and the shorter rebars as the centers. Drill the bars, set them in, and screw the whole thing together. Do the same to create a second one.
5. For the back panel, place the 1x6s vertically and side by side and attach them together. Drill pocket holes in them and glue them in place. Use screws to finish the back wall.
6. Construct the top shelves and the drawer bays next. Use the 1x6s as the upper shelves and the 1x3s as the supports, and screw them together to create open cubbies above the kennel section.
7. Build the drawers out of 1x6s and plywood. Use pocket screws to attach the sides and nail a 1/4″ panel of plywood in place as the bottom, leaving space on the sides for the addition of drawer slides if using them.
8. Cut the 1x8s to create the tabletop, pre-drill the pocket holes in the underside, glue and screw them together and sand down. After the whole unit is assembled, sand it down and use your choice of stain or paint.

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8. DIY Sliding Door Large Dog Crate

What’s Needed:

• ½ sheet of ¾″ plywood
• (11) 2x2x8 boards (or ripped-down 2x4s)
• 2 ½″ pocket hole screws
• 2 ½″ wood screws
• 1 ¼″ pocket hole screws
• (1) pair of 22″ drawer slides
• Wood glue
• Kreg pocket hole jig
• Optional: Edge banding

Procedure:

1. Cut your two 2×2 boards to create two side panels so they are the same. They will both have seven vertical slats and two horizontal braces.
2. Drill pocket holes at the bottom of the slats and attach them to the lower brace by gluing and screwing, placing them approximately at 2 ¾″ intervals apart.
3. Join the top braces to the two side panels to create the frame. Drill pocket holes at both ends of the slats and reinforce them securely using wood glue. Right-angle clamps can assist in keeping everything in a square condition while drying.
4. Add a short front section of slats to one side to close the crate when the door is closed.
5. Space these in the same spots as the side panels. Utilize pocket holes at the top and wood screws at the bottom to save time.
6. Cut the plywood to create the top, front, and back panels of the sliding door. Use edge banding, if desired, for a finished look.
7. Cut pocket holes at the pieces’ ends and assemble the front and back using glue and screws, attaching to the top one at a time.
8. Hold the door upside down and attach the drawer slides to its underside. Put the slides in place by the area in which they will meet the top slats of the crate, and screw them in place.
9. Expand the slides fully and place the door in the position where you prefer it to stay when it is closed.
10. Mark and screw the other ends of the slides onto the underside of the top slats in the interior of the crate.
11. Test the sliding door to ensure it glides smoothly side-by-side. Make any necessary adjustments.
12. Now you can install a latch in case your dog is more energetic or in the case of increased security needs.
13. Sand everything down to a smooth finish. You can leave it bare wood and have a contemporary look or use your preferred finish at a later time.

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9. DIY Double Dog Kennel

What’s Needed:

• (8) 2x4x8 framing lumber
• (3) 2x2x8 pine or white wood
• (1) 1x4x8 pine or white wood
• 3 ft. black PVC-coated welded wire
• (3) sets of 22″ drawer slides
• (4) hinges
• (2) latches
• (2) dog bowls
• 1 1/4″ pocket hole screws
• 2 1/2″ pocket hole screws
• 3/4″ staples
• 1″ pin nails
• 1 3/4″ wood screws
• Wood glue

Procedure:

1. Cut and frame the two side pieces using the 2×4 and the 2x2s and attach them using pocket screws and wood glue. Cut the metal mesh to fit and attach it to the back of both frames using the staples.
2. Construct the front and back frames by attaching vertical and horizontal pieces using pocket holes. Insert vertical dividers in between to divide the crate and separate it into two sections for the two dogs.
3. Next, apply the side frames to the back frame by using pocket hole screws and glue, and repeat the same with the front frame to create the entire box structure.
4. Cut the bottom supports and place them in between the front and rear frames. Secure the bottom panel of plywood to the supports in place with pocket screws.
5. Add upper support pieces along the inside top edges, and attach them using wood glue and screws. These will provide support for the top of the console.
6. Install the center dividers to define the drawer bays. Attach them to the vertical supports using pocket screws and glue so they are sturdy and stable and remain squared.
7. Construct the door frames out of 2x2s. Cut and secure mesh along the back side of both frames. Mount them using hinges and complete by adding the latches.
8. Cut and construct drawers using 1x4s or 1x6s and the bottoms of plywood. Assemble using pocket screws and staples.
9. Install the drawer slides and faces, and construct the dog bowl drawer with the bowl cutouts. Finish by staining or painting to your preferred color.

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10. The Large Dog Crate Furniture

What’s Needed:

• (1) 24″ x 36″ pine project panel (or ¾″ plywood or MDF)
• (5) 1×3 boards, 8′ long
• (4) 1×2 boards, 8′ long
• (1) sheet of ¼″ plywood
• (1) set of hinges
• (1) latch
• 1 ¼″ pocket hole screws
• ¾″ brad nails
• Wood glue
• Wood filler
• 120 grit sandpaper
• Primer and paint or wood conditioner and stain

Procedure:

1. Construct the side rail pieces using the 1x2s. Drill pocket holes and connect each slat to the top and bottom rails using the 1 ¼″ screws and glue, and construct two identical side-framed pieces.
2. Add the vertical frame boards to complete both sides, spaced evenly and held in place by pocket hole screws to achieve full side walls.
3. Secure the ¼″ plywood panels onto the back of either side frame with brad nails and glue. These will provide your crate with sturdy structural support and make it feel more like furniture.
4. Construct the end panels the same way you construct the sides. Frame it up, and then attach everything using pocket holes and glue and create the front and back of the crate.
5. Create the door using the smaller 1x2s and 1x3s by first building the framework, and then the vertical slats. Use the same spacing as the side rails to keep the appearance uniform.
6. Fit the hinges and latch onto the door. It is simpler to do so at this stage while you can reach the edges completely.
7. Screw the four walls together to construct the crate box. It is possible to pre-finish the walls before this step and save time and effort in the painting or staining step.
8. Attach the top panel to the crate using wood screws through the supporting frame. You can leave the bottom open or use a thin plywood as a floor if necessary.
9. Once the parts are dry, sand the crate and apply your chosen finish.

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11. DIY Large Dog Crate Furniture

What’s Needed:

• Old wooden crib (with rails and ends)
• 1×2 and 1×3 boards (for framing and support)
• ¼” plywood (for bottom)
• Barn wood or similar reclaimed wood (for the top)
• Pocket hole screws (1 ¼”)
• Wood glue
• Hinges (4)
• Basic latch or bolt lock
• Peel-and-stick vinyl tiles (optional, for floor)
• Casters (optional)
• Paint or sealer
• Wood filler and clamps (for repairs)

Procedure:

1. Cut the crib ends to the width and height of your choice. Use one end per side of the crate. If the width of the crib is too wide, remove the lengthy crib rails.
2. Construct the sides of the crate using the crib railing, a top board of the crib, and some framing pieces of 1x2s or 1x3s. Cut them to the height of the crib ends and secure the frame together.
3. Drill more pocket holes in the side rail frames and the crib ends to ready them for final crate assembly. Halve the front crib rail to provide double-opening doors.
4. Secure each side onto the crib ends using pocket screws and adhesive. Clamp everything in place and let it dry to keep it square. Use wood glue and clamps to mend any splinters in the wood when necessary.
5. Cut and trace a ¼″ sheet of plywood to fit as the floor of the crate and attach it underneath using pre-drilled pocket screws. Put peel-and-stick vinyl tiles on top to facilitate easy cleaning.
6. Cut and shape pieces of reclaimed wood to create the top. Attach them underneath using pieces of support boards. Smooth and seal with polyurethane.
7. Mount the front doors on the hinges. To prevent the doors from swinging open, attach a wooden stopper at the bottom using a screw and a rotating washer.
8. Paint the box or leave the wood in its natural color, then put in a simple latch or lock bolt. Attach casters to the bottom if it’s easier to transport it this way. Put a cozy dog bed in it and reap the benefits of the upgrade.

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Conclusion

You don’t need a big budget or complicated procedures to make a functional or large create for your big dogs at home.

The above 11 DIY large dog crate ideas are proof enough that you should not limit your creativity and efforts when it comes to creating accessories for your furry companions.

Be sure to follow the procedure and feel free to alter a few things like measurements and personalization when making a crate for your dog.

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