Okay, you asked for it.
Late 2004. These first 3 photos are of a book case that I built for all of the Trek books and magazines that I had at the time. No back on this one, but I used some 1970s Trek bed sheets to make the curtains. Lower shelves have cloth on them that is in a bit of a green jungle motif. If you look closely, you can just make out the unauthorized book 'The Reckoning'.
This book case had my vhs collection of the complete set of TOS episodes, all of TAS, the un-aired version of 'Where No Man Has Gone Before' and a few other tapes. Pewter model of the Enterprise on the table to the left:
Old barrister book case with movies on vhs. The wooden box on top with more in it is something I made in wood shop in high school. I still have that:
Another tall book case full of movies on vhs. The bright lights are 5 bulbs in an old cast iron chandelier:
The old house was originally built with no inside bathroom. Later, a bedroom was divided in two, with half being the bathroom and half a fairly large walk-in closet. I converted the closet into a library. The first photo is looking inward. The book case on the left is one that I built by rescuing and repurposing a waterbed frame that someone threw away. The second photo is looking outward:
This photo is of the same tall book case with the vhs tapes, except that this is from an earlier year when it was in the short hallway at the bottom of the stairs and full of books instead of movies:
This photo is also from an earlier year. I had taken apart the box springs from a mattress set and salvaged the wood. I took the two long side pieces and mounted them parallel to each other, but with a small gap between them down the center. I made two wooden book ends and installed a threaded headless bolt in the bottom center of each. The gap between the two wooden slats served as a track for the bolt to travel on. A large flat washer and a wing nut, on the underside, snugged each book end in place wherever desired on the entire length of the shelf. You can see one of the wooden book ends just below the red mark that I added to the image. This set-up worked great. Snugged-up book ends meant no worries of book ends and books falling over. Pardon the old ceiling paper that was long overdue for replacing.

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