Assuming you would like a step by step guide on how to build a kitchen cart with wheels:
1. Cut all of your pieces to the desired size using a miter saw or hand saw. You will need four side pieces, two end pieces, a top, bottom and shelf. If you want your cart to be extra sturdy, you can use plywood for the sides, bottom and shelf instead of MDF or particle board. Just make sure whatever wood you use is properly sanded so there are no rough edges.
2. Drill pocket holes into each ends of the side pieces and the ends of the shelf using a Kreg Jig. These will be used to attach everything together later on. If you're not using plywood, now would also be a good time to drill any required ventilation holes into the sides of your cart (this Step can be skipped if using plywood).
3. Paint or stain all of your wood pieces before assembly (optional). This will make it much easier to finish off your project later on since all of the hard-to-reach areas will already be painted/stained.
4. Assemble your cart by attaching the side pieces to the end piece using screws and wood glue (or Pocket Hole Screws if using that method). Make sure everything is level and square before moving on to Step 5.
5. Attach caster wheels to the bottom of your kitchen cart (two in front, two in back). Make sure they are locked in place so your cart doesn't roll away while you're working on it!
6 .Attach the top piece followed by the shelf pieceUsing screws and wood glue (or Pocket Hole Screws if using that method). Again, make sure everything is level and square before moving onto Step 7 . Add any additional supports underneath the shelf if needed depending on how heavy duty you want your cart to be .(we simply attached some L brackets) We did not do this but if wanted for extra stability-You could add some diagonal supports running from each corner down towards where each wheel is attached.(see photo) We chose not add these but its an option especially if wanting to store heavier items on lower shelves OR If making taller shelves-you may want consider doing this as well for added support Now its time for final touch ups! Fill in any screw holes with wood filler then sand smooth once dry . Wipe away any dust