Secrets to Staining Beautiful Rustic Pine Doors!
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- Опубліковано 18 лип 2021
- There is a reason that most pine projects are painted. Finishing any wood project made of pine can be tricky if you are staining. Now that we have finished about half of our interior pine doors we thought we could share some of the tips and tricks we've learned that might help you achieve a beautiful, rustic, furniture grade finish.
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#guildbrookfarm, #stain, #pine
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3M Sanding Sponges
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Established in 2015 and now nestled in the foothills of North Carolina, Guildbrook Farm is a modern mountain homestead in pursuit of developing a more self sustainable way of life. From planting, growing, canning and preserving our own food to managing our forests and land resources, our life long journey demonstrates preparedness, DIY projects, strategies and ideas that you can practice to help increase your own self sufficiency and balance with the land. Follow along as we continue to develop a little homestead in the mountains of Appalachia. - Навчання та стиль
Your comment about how Jeremy stirs his coffee is one of the reasons we've missed you. Put a grin on my face. 😃
Coming from someone who knows very little about home building/homesteading, I have learned SO much watching your videos and have loved every bit of the process! It is so inspiring. I know filming makes every step take so much extra time, but I have appreciated it so much!!
Awesome! Thank you!
Back in my day, is still my day .. I watch Star Wars on VHS, I listen to Disco on cassette .. I have floppy discs that I use on my Windows 2000 Millennium computer .. and love every minute of it. Popcorn and watching a movie on VHS is like going back in time, all the graininess is priceless.
.... just like the day Star Wars was first released to the public and people lined up to buy it .. on tape. Cheers ...
You two are amazing 🤩🤩👍🏾👍🏾👏🏾👏🏾
You guys did an absolutely FANTASTIC job on those doors! Man oh man! That is not an easy task. I’ve seen a lot of botched stain jobs on 🌲 pine. 🤘🏼🤘🏼👍🏼👍🏼❤️❤️
I've been on the ride with u guys for many moons. Wheres the animals at? food stores and such? Love u both and looking forward to that type of content again! xoxo
Next video we’ll talk about that!
Beautiful, nice to see Jamie more often, and we love Jeremy.
My Mother liked to refinish furniture, I have a much greater appreciation for her work after watching this video! Good work you two!
You really brought out the beauty of the wood. It’s very impressive.
Great tip with drilling pins into the doors for turning them - thanks Jeremy.
I’ve been following along for a while now. I appreciate your hard earned experience from canning to building. Thanks guys and keep em coming please. ❤️❤️
The doors look very nice, good job. When I sprayed my doors, drove some finish nails in the bottom of the door as legs and stood them up against a post to do both sides. Only down side was when a gust of wind tipped over one of the wet doors face down on the lawn, thinner and rags saved the grass coated door. Tip: Poly moisture cures by absorbing moisture from the air. Float a couple sheets of plastic wrap or Al foil on the surface of the poly in the can to keep the air off the remaining material.
Beautiful finish that you’ve achieved on the doors, sure doesn’t look like pine anymore.
Y’all were my first prepper/homestead channel. I sure do miss seeing those videos, seems like it’s turned into a building channel.
Right now it IS a building channel. We'll get back to other types of videos as soon as we can though.
The doors look great. Thanks for sharing your technique.
First -- I really love the music style you have chosen for the time-lapse shots. Second, Love that shirt, even if my time was 20 years before your time, I still had all those wonderful museum junk. Third, Jaime, nice hair. Love you guys, move to Minnesota so I can stop by and help once or twice a year.
Great idea with the pins. Shall definitely try that one. Doors look magnificent.
Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video
project coming up very helpful
The doors look FANTASTIC, thank you for sharing this process. 👍
Brilliant mixing of stains!
Love the stain color.
Looks fantastic!!! Love the PITA!!!
Fantastic work!
The doors are beautiful!
The doors are beautiful!!
Looks great
Yae for "Miller Time" n well earned for sure ...looking fantastic !!!
This is so helpful! I am in Sweden and pine is truly our nr 1 wood here. We use it for just about everything. Your doors look fantastic!
They are Beautiful.
It's Miller Time. I love it. Great job and honestly very informative. I never do well with pine, I can see now I don't do enough of the process. Thanks for sharing. Becky from Kansas City
Glad it was helpful!
The doors really look great!
Wow they are gorgeous doors and that house is just awesome, I love it.
Good job !!!
Had a business for 25 years,retired now, and I refinished, repaired and made furniture. You did the right things. Pine can be tricky and you did the right steps to get the look you wanted.
Subscribed and liked.
Will continue to watch you progress and have also enjoyed your canning episodes. Think I’m going to make some Dijon mustard.
Good luck with all and God Bless.
Best
Right on!
Glad you didn’t paint doors.
Took a lot of paint off furniture, including doors, and would find walnut or mahogany underneath.On one occasion stripped a bedroom set painted army green and it was birds-eye maple underneath.
Use wood, should look like wood.
Best
Beautiful
Great Job thanks for sharing
Now that looks very good. That will be easy to live with
Great video thanks thanks again
Y'all are cool and well-spoken. Subscribed.
The doors look amazing. Great job! We are building a house now too and we’re very lucky to find a great local company who has been in business for 100 years to do our doors. We only have six interior doors so cost was not too bad.
Beautiful, tedious, hard work! I like how you stick to things. Good job.
Excellent work! I am impressed with your patience to follow the correct process and resistance to short cuts. Pro tip that few carpenters know. The top and bottom hinges are "set hinges". They set the door in relation to plumb. The center hinge is the "carrier hinge". It is only to help carry the weight of the door. Never shim your center hinge. The center hinge should float free to reduce the possibilty of hinge binding and noisy operation. Thanks for the content.
Thanks again
The doors look very great I really like them.
I love watching thank you for sharing your skills, you're teaching techniques are awesome. Another great episode thanks for sharing.
Thank you! Cheers!
I sure wished I would have made the live chat!! We'll get 'em next time! 🤘🤘
We did an instant premiere and didn't schedule it. We ran a poll during the chat and 77% prefer a regular upload vs a premiere with live chat. 🤷♂️
@@Guildbrookfarm ah man...that's too bad! I really enjoy the live chats. You get to know your community a little bit better that way!
I think we’ll still do them, just maybe once a month though.
Nice 👍 work...
Oh my sooooo much time in each one but what great satisfaction when you all are done it's all your hard work sore muscles but guys doesn't it put big smiles on your faces
Meticulous work.
Thanks
Looking for door options for our build. Thanks for the video ideas.
Loving the surfing music
They look very nice. 💖🐱👤
Awesome video…great work, your doors look BEAUTIFUL ❗️❗️
And your house is looking Awesome ❗️
Thanks!
NICE
Lovely! Very tedious indeed. I went for the same look in my projects. I was going to suggest Jacobean to you guys with a Spar-urethane finish but wasn't sure exactly what you were going for when you started testing and asked for suggestions. Spar-urethane is excellent for the least yellowing...I used it on my window sills which are in the NM sun all day and 5 years later... no yellowing, and excellent seal. The one above my sink (window sill) gets wet often from over spray on dishes and it is still like new! I did the Jacobean with the red mahogany touch like you are with expresso. The Jacobean helped with the greening/ yellowing more and kept the expresso brown intact. So, if your going to do anymore staining to match your doors... you could try that combo. Spar-urethane is thicker, so I had to be careful to seal it tight between steps. But we're very happy we did it ourselves. In the future, as tedious as it is I will finish all my wood stained projects! It looks awesome guys!! Wahoo! Smiles and blessings...
doors look great
Those doors look beautiful I really like that they are very very beautiful
Long time sub, first time commenting - about hanging a pre-hung single door and not being able to do same for double, you actually can. Once you determine the lower side (if there is) you hang the hinge side plumb, raise the other hinge side until the top of the doors meet and the gap is straight attach at top, and adjust the gap between doors by kicking the bottom into jam or into center etc. It takes a little more effort than a single but it's pretty common at work ;)
Good tip with those screws to flip. Thanks from 🇬🇧
Jaime love the shirt! the doors look beautiful! Jeremy too funny on how you stir and the same with the coffee! hahaha
That colour is amazing - I've never seen pine look like that before.
It took a lot of fiddling around to figure out the process.
Stain will make you super high. I’m so glad to see you all wearing ppe.
Really amazing job guys I've always found it better to seal the top and bottom exposed edge
Looks really good. Hard work. I have stained and varnished 13 windows in my house.
It's a lot of work, but they are turning out really beautiful. Pine can be a bit of a pain to stain. Nice work.
Thanks for the video. I believe that a thinned shellac is also a good prestain and may save some money. Note that you can mix your own shellac from solids, and that may be cheaper if you're going through a lot of it.
I will never look at a door the same again. A lot of work..but truly beautiful.
I dunno about you, my friends, but I am SICK TO DEATH of this rain! My tomatoes are waterlogged, ack.
I found that the foam sanding blocks worked sealing well on the molding details. My trim and doors were refinished by the door manufacturer to my color specifications. They have a beautiful finish. I then had to match them for all the windows. They turned out pretty good. Our doors and trim are knotty pine.
With the Velcro attachment points? Do you remove the Velcro?
@@jasondolan8888 The foam blocks have their own abrasive. they are disposable.
Aren't you getting over-spray on your porch doors/windows??
If you have an area with exposed wood still like a room in the basement you can skip the sawhorses by using eye screws into the areas the hinges will be to hang the door long ways so you can access both sides as they hang. It can be worth it to tent the room used in plastic in case of splatter or over spray
Agree. You can set up a spray booth in the basement so you don't have to worry about the rain or wind blowing debris on wet door.
Funny, I just cut some "pins" off a couple cattle panels just today. I gathered them up thinking they'd come in handy for something someday. 😜
Doors look amazing....
Oh Jaime.. I have missed your humor
I like the music at 26:47
Beautiful doors! Did you find a light spray on those full glass outside doors with spraying the poly? The video seems to show somewhat of a light cloud from the spray and the wind.
We are getting ready to stain multiple pine doors and your video gave us some great tips! Do you have to use a sprayer for the poly or can you put that on with a sponge brush instead?
You can sponge brush it. It just takes a little longer and you'll want to sand the bumps off with 320 before the final coat.
What kind of pine were those? Yellow? You mentioned rustic pine. It looks like the old heart pine in my old house.
Thanks for sharing your methods and results. I'm trying to stain/tone my baseboards trim without reversing the grain. The grain looks great natural, but if you want to add color you run into complication. I noticed the wood conditioner doesn't prevent that. Hell I may just shellac mine and call it good. Shellac doesn't reverse the grain. Also looking into dyes and gel stains.
Ugh to all that work! I'm really finicky about grain and color so I think I'll paint my new Doug Fir front door, lol!
Thumbs up for packing while staining lol. Smokies? Subscribed for for tops. I have 3 pine doors to do bit going water based. Oil stinks for too long for me. Curious on the Hvlp. I have a cheapie and a cheap 13gal. Compressor. Wondering if enough cfm. Was planning on brushing but man that finish is tempting.
💗
I have a stack of cattle panel cut offs in my shop as well. Glad im not to only one.
Pat yourselves on your back. Job well done.
So I saw your respirator and my mind went back to the beginning of the Pandemic. My hubby is a cabinet, furniture maker and he decided the safest most effective mask to wear was his respirator. It was also fun scaring small children. If I lost him in a store I'd just ask if anyone has seen the white haired Darth Vader. Everyone knew who I was talking about.
Love it!!
You’ve no idea how refreshing and rare it is to see a pro-mask-wearing comment in the wild on UA-cam, thanks for posting it
Dang. I missed the premiere 🙃
There will be more 🙃
Love your staining technique, but if you would use vinyl sand sealer then 2 coats of cab acrylic lacquer, you could put three coats in on day.
Just had my appendix out, and it was a bit rough there for a bit. So I think I'm entitled to a little mush... Jaime, it's like coming home to hear your voice, and it's absolutely wonderful to get to see you working with Jeremy on the house. We don't get to see that too much anymore. I've had time to think about how to respond to your video on why you won't be making too many homestead or other videos in the future... you've pretty-much tapped-out the content and said what you needed to say. Redundancy isn't your thing. You are definitely a moving-forward kind of gal, and I get that. But I do think that you missed the point that we, as viewers, want to make.
Many times, as in the case of Guildbrook Farms, the content drew us in, but you kept us here. You formed relationships with us as your viewers, and we grew to love you. We became invested in you, what you're doing, and in your success. When you stopped making videos a couple of years ago, I used to put your videos on in a playlist, just to hear the familiar sound of Guildbrook... my happy place. I looked forward to every video, and dropped what I was doing to watch them. The familiar music, the telltale background noises, the chickens, Blueberry (oh, I do love her), and of course... you, Sweetheart. The sound of your voice is like coming home. You're a part of us now. And we've missed you so much. I think that, for me, I don't really care what it is you're doing, teaching, or just taking us along for the journey on... we love you, we miss you, and we just want to spend time with you like in this, and the last couple of videos. The point isn't the content anymore, it's just hanging-out with you. So all this to say that I'm so glad to see you, and to hear you talking to us in your sweet, gentle Jaime voice. Thank you for coming on and spending some time with us. I really do hope this becomes your thing again. I really do.
On lite colored wood, I just use a damp rag to raise the grain just a little then spray the stain. Let it sit until you achieve the shade you want, then wipe it down. Lite sanding after and then clear of your choice. Works great on maple and pine.
Hey Joey, may I ask if this method prevents the grain reversal? I am looking for a way to make darks and light areas darken proportionately.
Did you thin the poly with mineral spirits before spraying? Thanks
No I didn't need to, but you can if using a finer spray tip.
Putting pins in the door to flip is genius
I was told to sand my door which was brand new like the ones in the video with 400grit and i did that, pre-stain, and when i went to put the stain (water based) on it did not take at all. Any suggestions?
You used to fine of a grit. Basically you sealed the wood by sanding it with a 400 grit. Need to use 150 then 180.
You guys should try finishing wax after the poly. Hit your doors with some fine steel wool and then finishing wax, buff off after 15 minutes just like a car. Smoother than butter I promise. You will not regret it.
I have a question, is your stain UV resistent? I use stain on my pine wood and then direct sunlight hit a part of it. Over the years the color went lighter and lighter on this spost :(
☺👍👍👍👌❤❤❤
Is your house taller than its surroundings?
You should install a lighting arrester system.
I had my sons install it on my house when lighting hit a tree 75' from my house as I was watching the storm.
Need to be aware of ignition sources when spraying flammable things. Had a painter friend die in an explosion from fumes that got to a water heater pilot.
Died? You just ended the diy culture.
So. where does the (rustic) apply here?
I hit the like buttom because your packing your tool. 😀
That’s what she said
@@Guildbrookfarm ba dum tsss....
Hopefully over spray didn't get on the windows depending on which way the winds blowing, might not matter since it's poly. When I spray I try to mask stuff or do it far from the house.
If you only put three one on one side to on the other you can twist and turn them by yourself
how come you didn't stain or shellac the top and bottoms of the doors?
Are these doors a yellow pine?