 |
|
| Browse | Ask | Answer | Search | Join/Login |
|
|
||||
|
Correcting poor wood staining job on boat
I have an old penyan boat that I have been restoring. We sanded the entire boat down to the bare wood. I purchased a light oak finish and when it was applied to the boat the stain came out very dark and the work blotchy. What a disappointment. Can this be corrected or do I need to live with the mistake? Thank you
|
||||
Check out some similar questions!
I have stained my casing and base mold both pine and after apllying my first coat of poly I have noticed white hazy marks on some of the pieces. I am not sure if it was my staining that caused this or the poly ontop of bad stain.
I would like to do my diningroom chairs over in a light finish. The chairs are walnut in color and I really don't want to use a paint because the wood grain would disappear. I like the shabby chic look I don't know if that's possible with a stain. If I have to use paint then I will but I would like...
I recently pulled up the carpet in my bedroom and there was beautiful pine underneath in very good condition. I sanded it well (40 grit 100 grit then 220) and then stained the wood a dark mahogany to match the burgundy paint theme throughout the house. I screwed up majorly by painting on the stain...
How do I remove the existing paint/finish from bathroom wood cabinets?
I recently had a headboard stained and after the topcoat dried it was very sticky to the touch. The same products were used earlier on other furniture with not problem. What causes this? How can I get rid of the sticky residue?
View more questions Search
| Question Tools | Search this Question |
Add your answer here.
|
