GUESS WHAT AM I & WHAT AM I MADE OF-VIII?!

(Gratefully acknowledge the concerted effort of Smt. Sharmila Sen, Smt. Bharti Gupta and, Ms. Joshika Gupta.)
Did this picture collage help you guess what I am? No?
Then check on this:

Oh yes! I am a utensil cabinet! Now, can you guess what am I made of? Okay, I shall give you a hint. I am made of waste materials. Does that help? No? Then this might help:

Base and the top cover are of shaved and cut strips of mango wood.

The base on the wooden stand is made of four layers of cloth and, cardboard sheet. A Circle is cut in the centre of the base to embed an old discarded steel stand of a defunct oven to help drain out water from the washed utensils placed in the cabinet.

Four layers of thick cardboard sheets,  few thermocol sheets and, cloth were glued together with the Fevicol Adhesive.  The cabinet's corners were reinforced with aluminium sheets of Schweppes' soft drink cans.

The door of the cabinet has no hinges.

Both inside and outside walls are covered with a layer of empty plastic milk sachets.

Chopped and shaved strips of mango wood used to reinforce the top of the cabinet.

You may wonder why the top of the utensil cabinet has a wooden wire-meshed frame cover? Why plastic-covered stips of cardboard are used to cover it? Here's a simple answer. We can easily keep large utensils in the cabinet through its top opening. The cardboard sheet cover keeps the cabinet dust free.
There is a small steel spoon holder connected to the wall of the cabinet.
What are the advantages of this cabinet?

1. It is lightweight and can be moved around with ease.
2. We have creatively transformed waste materials into something useful.
3. We can easily dismantle and reassemble: its base, top, and walls.
4. It is not hazardous for children.
5. It is economical.
6. It is sturdy
7. It can also become a wall cabinet

You may be able to add a few more advantages on viewing and reading about this piece of innovation.

What is it made of?

Here is the exhaustive list you may be interested in:

1. Empty cardboard boxes.
2. Discarded pieces of clothes
3. plastic sheets used for packaging
4. Empty milk sachets (of plastic)
5. Thermocol sheets
6. Packaging adhesive tape
7. Shaved and cut strips of mango wood 
8. Fevicol Adhesive
9. 2 inches long iron nails
10. 2 steel latches for the door.
11. metal wire mesh 
12. Aluminium cans of Schweppes 
13. Glue stick of glue gun
14. Oil Paint 
15. Oil Paint Thinner
16. 1-inch iron nail
17. Metal wire 1/2-inch thick
18. Old newspaper sheets
19. Steel spoon and fork holder
20. Water
21. Soap

The Tools Used:

1. Scissors
2. Screwdriver
3. Wirecutter
4. Measuring tape
5. Paintbrush
6. knife
7. Hammer
8. Marker pens
9. Spatula
10. mixing bowl
11. torchlight
12. pencil
13. eraser
14. paper knife
15. glue gun
16. Duster
17. Rag pieces
18. palette
19. Compass-geometry box
20. match sticks and candle

You may be keen on viewing a few more images of the utensil cabinet: https://photos.app.goo.gl/GfJVSEEHstL2PcqW8

Do generously write your impression, views, opinion, and suggestions in the comment section of the blog post.
We began making this from the first week of November and completed it on December 30, 2019.
We are responsible to keep the Earth free from garbage, especially plastic waste and pollution. 

Thank you for the time and effort you invested in reading this blog post!