This is a beautiful transformation and takes that "orange" away but leaves the integrity of the cedar knots and wood. I have this same type of real wood paneling on one wall of my kitchen and I didn't want to seal it with a primer and just paint it white. I wanted to show the beautiful wood grain and give some character to the room. This was a great tutorial and I really appreciate it! I'll have to share with you my transformation!
I have this in my 1960s kitchen and have been searching for a way to tone down the orange for a year now. I finally feel like I'm on the right path. I just feel as if some of the cabinets are coated in a type of clear gloss and I'm wondering if sanding is the only step needed to prep the surface. Since the original owner we bought the house from was his own carpenter and woodworker and the wood was made from trees on this land, I cannot bring myself to replace it. I just want to tone it down to be more neutral in color. Please let me know if anyone out there has accomplished this similar goal? Thanks so much for this inspiring video. I think you have a new subscriber!
Lisa this is a perfect result. Love how you took an in your face wall, to a welcome home wall. The technique really offered warmth and depth that made it seem as if it was an older feature of the home, that was saved, rather than made over. If that makes no sense, please disregard 😆
What part water and what part paint did you do. We just moved into a house with Tounge abd Grove knotty pine walls. It has a lot of sun staining on it so im going to give it a fresh stain but with gray paint like you did. Any pointers would be great. Thank you in advance
@@southernyankeedesigns1419 after all the sanding and cleaning, it would make more sence to use white stain to still have the wood grain visible. Painting a paneling is a crime in the eyes of many people.
Looks more like assorted width pine boards, and not paneling. Paneling comes in 4x8ft sheets and 1/8" thick. The grooves in that wall are deeper than that. 🙂
I guess that's how you stretch a video to over 10 minutes with about 2 minutes of content, I guess the longer it is the more $$ for you and the more boring for us.
This is a beautiful transformation and takes that "orange" away but leaves the integrity of the cedar knots and wood. I have this same type of real wood paneling on one wall of my kitchen and I didn't want to seal it with a primer and just paint it white. I wanted to show the beautiful wood grain and give some character to the room. This was a great tutorial and I really appreciate it! I'll have to share with you my transformation!
I have this in my 1960s kitchen and have been searching for a way to tone down the orange for a year now. I finally feel like I'm on the right path. I just feel as if some of the cabinets are coated in a type of clear gloss and I'm wondering if sanding is the only step needed to prep the surface. Since the original owner we bought the house from was his own carpenter and woodworker and the wood was made from trees on this land, I cannot bring myself to replace it. I just want to tone it down to be more neutral in color. Please let me know if anyone out there has accomplished this similar goal? Thanks so much for this inspiring video. I think you have a new subscriber!
That looks great. I think that is what I’m going to do in our house. Thanks.
Wow. This looks good. And thanks for the tip about using paint “stain” because for the finish!
🤗💕💞💓❤️ Wonderful transmission so glad you were able to save the paneling. You definitely don't see paneling like that today.
I love your intro! You're so happy and mood-lifting, thanks. Now I'll watch the rest of the video. :)
Lovely. Want to save my paneling. Gave me some great ideas
Lisa this is a perfect result. Love how you took an in your face wall, to a welcome home wall. The technique really offered warmth and depth that made it seem as if it was an older feature of the home, that was saved, rather than made over.
If that makes no sense, please disregard 😆
Makes perfect sense!! 😊
Great transformation !!!!!!
Thank you! It looks so much better in person!
Nice job I like what you’ve done so far
Thank you my friend!☺️
Perfect timing, am planning on redoing a mantle!
🤗💕
A dark walnut or mahogany semi transparent still see the wood grains, an improvement
Amazing Lisa !
Thank you, Karalyn! 😊
Look great!
Thank you 🙏🏼
Pretty!!
Thank you, Juliette!!💕
I Love it came out Beautiful
Perfect!
XO
Hello! I love how this came out! Can I apply the same technique on oak cabinets?
Absolutely. On cabinets, I would use a non yellowing polycrylic top coat.
What part water and what part paint did you do. We just moved into a house with Tounge abd Grove knotty pine walls. It has a lot of sun staining on it so im going to give it a fresh stain but with gray paint like you did. Any pointers would be great. Thank you in advance
I usually do a 70-80% water and 20-30% paint. Definitely do a test area or sample first to see if you like it.😊
Wow, there’s some pretty sour comments on this video. I don’t get it. Good video
Big difference !!!!!
😊
What if I want to paint my wood wall white?
Definitely sand and clean it before you paint it your favorite shade of white!😊
@@southernyankeedesigns1419 after all the sanding and cleaning, it would make more sence to use white stain to still have the wood grain visible. Painting a paneling is a crime in the eyes of many people.
Looks more like assorted width pine boards, and not paneling. Paneling comes in 4x8ft sheets and 1/8" thick. The grooves in that wall are deeper than that. 🙂
I like it better before
That’s not paneling
all of that and nothing changed....
I think its ugly both ways
I guess that's how you stretch a video to over 10 minutes with about 2 minutes of content, I guess the longer it is the more $$ for you and the more boring for us.
I wish I got paid...lol...haven't made a cent!! Hope you have a better day! XO