How to Repair and Disguise Water Damage || Before and After
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- Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
- The tops of these side tables that I picked up from Facebook Marketplace were covered with bumps indicative of water damage. In the dim light of the seller's garage I simply hadn't notice them until I got the tables home.
I tried a new-to-me technique that helps cover furniture blemishes - and it worked! And the end result is beautiful.
Oh my gosh! These turned out just beautifully. I did a faux wood grain top of a dresser too and I love the technique and the end result. You did a very good job explaining your process. Very teachable for anyone just starting out. Great job!
Dear Housewife, I really enjoyed this project. The end result is Fab! Lots of good info. BYW, I really like you hat, where can I get one? Thanks again Housewife
Thanks for the fab comment. :) The ole "Walmarts" for the hat.
I know this video was made last year so this primer is good 2 use with dixie belle paint especially light colors because some time I don't have any boss primer..thxs
Very nice upscale flip!
So very nice! Fyi, the shellac is an alcohol-based product, not oil. But, it can be used with any other product that I know of (someone let me know if there is a no-no product). You can shellac, then oil or oil, then shellac. You can use it over and under water-based products. It is the BEST product for sealing wood surfaces (imho) and priming and is part of a mean French polish. Love your videos.
Thank you!!! It’s alcohol based? Oops. Thanks for pointing that out.
GreatJob Saving these😍
Thank you! They're not perfect but the paint technique was a great way to hide the imperfections.
I have the same water damaged top of a dresser. This looks like a great repair. What kind of glaze did you use?
Rustoleum Transformations Decorative Glaze in Java Brown.
They look great. Nicely done.
Thank you Gina!
What would you do if a drawer had water damaged and was bowing out? The top I understand but doing a drawer with water damage has me a little stumped.
If it’s the same kind of surface damage, I would handle it the same way I did here. But if the wood panel as a whole is bowing forward, thats may not be salvageable. Can you send me a picture?