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E36 Window Sashes Restored l Bedroom Reno Pt 5
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- Опубліковано 15 сер 2024
- This is it, the final part in my window restoration journey! Now it's time to see the beautiful sashes come back to life. 🪟
In this episode, I'll be using linseed oil products to give the wood a protective and natural finish. I'll reglaze the windows, ensuring a clear view for years to come. And last but not least I'll protect the hardware with linseed oil and paint. ️
Join me as I breathe new life into these windows, honoring the craftsmanship of the past while keeping sustainability at the forefront.
#windowrestoration #buildingpreservation #linseedoil #oldhouselove #sustainableliving #diyrestoration #grandfinale
P.S. Don't forget to like and subscribe for more adventures in building preservation!
00:00 Cutting glass
00:29 Reglazing
04:09 Screwing back hardware window sashes
06:55 Painting window sashes
10:15 Treating hardware with oil
13:23 Painting window sills
15:09 Scraping paint off glass panes
17:46 Screwing back hardware window frames
Great trick using the wide trowel as a guide when scraping the excess paint! So smart 🤓. It's all looking so 👍
Isn't it? It is so much easier 🙂
The windows are beautiful!
Thank you :-) Can't wait for more windowa to be transformed!
You are so incredible talented and thorough. Can't wait for next week's reveal!
Thank you! That means a lot :-)
Snyggt jobbat!
Tack 😄
Thanks for this video i learned a lot by watching you I also have to repair a glass door and I didn't know how to work with glass now I can get started.
I have failed more times than succeeded when cutting glass. I would say that a must is a good quality cutter tool (better to invest in this so you don't waste money on destroyed glass).
Nice work, windows looking good. Greetings from cologne Andy
Thank you Andy! 😀
Vilket fint jobb du har gjort med fönstren. 👍
Tack :-)
What amazing work on the windows - they look so beautiful! Well done and thanks for sharing - my childhood home had similar windows (non restored) so I always wondered how they were made and repaired.
I love that feeling, to understand how things were made 😁 always makes me curious. I was one of those kids that could take apart things to see how they were built 😆
C’est enrichissant et apaisant. Ça me donne envie d’employer la même technique dans ma vieille maison Française du 18eme siècle.
Bon courage pour la suite !
Oh that makes me happy to hear! If you have Instagram, make sure to check out @gantelius_fonsterhantverk. He publishes short tips daily and he's the best I have seen out there
Very interesting to learn how to use linseed oil products; it seems to be very pleasant to use; I will try to find them in my region even if I'm afraid I remenber that I don't like the smell of it (hope it's just a false memory!). Thank you for sharing the beautiful womancraft you make!
Thank you :-) I haven't even thought about the smell, I don't think it's very strong? Was this a long time ago?
@@old_school_moaboa It was used I think on furniture I restore and I hate the smell of the product when I clean them and I think (but not sure) that it was linseed oil... Maybe it wasn't?!
You are inspirational, Moaboa! Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experiences with us. I am curious what that powder was that you brushed across the windows prior to spraying them.
It's chalk, the chalk makes i easier to remove sticky remnants of glazing putty that wants to adhere to the glass panes.
That was chaulk, to soak up any residue oil from the putty. Thank you Allison!
Where did you learn all your carpentry skills?
joli résultat
Thank you 😄