How To Refinish Veneer Cedar Chest at Kiara Male blog

How To Refinish Veneer Cedar Chest. Since the bottom trim is contoured it isn't feasible for you. Always sand in the direction of the wood grain to avoid creating scratches that go. Since we weren’t sure how thick the veneers were on our chest, and because finish removers are pretty harsh on wood, we went with the second option and used general finish’s gel. For difficult areas, cover them with a towel. We needed to strip, sand and stain the entire surface. We got this old cedar chest to makeover that had been partially stripped. Those places with loose thicker veneer would be easier to repair if you would work glue under the veneer and clamp down. Apply heat using an iron over the towel to loosen the adhesive. Using sandpaper, use a coarse grit (80) to remove the old finish, paint, or varnish from your cedar chest. Identify damaged veneer areas and remove the veneer as best as you can.

Since the bottom trim is contoured it isn't feasible for you. Using sandpaper, use a coarse grit (80) to remove the old finish, paint, or varnish from your cedar chest. We needed to strip, sand and stain the entire surface. Those places with loose thicker veneer would be easier to repair if you would work glue under the veneer and clamp down. Apply heat using an iron over the towel to loosen the adhesive. Always sand in the direction of the wood grain to avoid creating scratches that go. Since we weren’t sure how thick the veneers were on our chest, and because finish removers are pretty harsh on wood, we went with the second option and used general finish’s gel. Identify damaged veneer areas and remove the veneer as best as you can. For difficult areas, cover them with a towel. We got this old cedar chest to makeover that had been partially stripped.

Can You Refinish Furniture With Wood Veneer at Natalie Landers blog

How To Refinish Veneer Cedar Chest We needed to strip, sand and stain the entire surface. Apply heat using an iron over the towel to loosen the adhesive. Since we weren’t sure how thick the veneers were on our chest, and because finish removers are pretty harsh on wood, we went with the second option and used general finish’s gel. We needed to strip, sand and stain the entire surface. Using sandpaper, use a coarse grit (80) to remove the old finish, paint, or varnish from your cedar chest. Since the bottom trim is contoured it isn't feasible for you. Always sand in the direction of the wood grain to avoid creating scratches that go. For difficult areas, cover them with a towel. Those places with loose thicker veneer would be easier to repair if you would work glue under the veneer and clamp down. Identify damaged veneer areas and remove the veneer as best as you can. We got this old cedar chest to makeover that had been partially stripped.