Hi Manoj, The frustration of achieving a professional-looking finish is real, but Flawless Finish February: transforming DIY furniture from drab to fab is here to change that. Week one was all about prepping your masterpieces. See the tips from Week 1 HERE. With your projects ready to go, let's venture beyond the store shelves and explore some unique wood stain alternatives. I'll even show you how to whip up a few stunning stains using ingredients straight from your kitchen. Oh, and below, I'm sharing a new addition to my family! Flawless Finish February: Part 2 Looking for a natural, eco-friendly way to add warmth and character to your projects? Look no further than your morning cup of joe. Coffee makes a fantastic wood stain, offering:
π Click Now for How to Stain Wood With Coffee Go Nuts With Nature's Palette Skip the store-bought chemicals and tap into nature's palette. Black walnuts offer a beautiful, natural way to stain your wood projects:
π Click Now for How to Make a Black Walnut Stain Timeless Beauty Tired of the same old wood stain options? Embrace the rustic charm of a steel wool and vinegar stain. This unique blend offers:
π Click Now for How to Make Steel Wool and Vinegar Stain Beyond the Fabric Think Rit Dye is just for textiles? Think again! This versatile dye offers a fun and unexpected way to transform your wood projects:
π Click Now for How to Use Rit Dye on Wood Aged to Perfection If you're like me, you love the look of aged wood but don't have the time or patience for it to happen naturally. Varathane's Aged Wood Accelerators promise to give your projects an aged look in just minutes. I was skeptical, so I bought them and tested both on 5 popular wood species:
In this comparison, I'm sharing:
Spoiler alert: I was not impressed with one and will use the other again π Click Now for the Varathane Aged Wood Accelerator Comparison How to Get Wood Stain Off Skin (10 EASY Methods) If you've ever stained wood, you know it can be a messy job. One of the most common problems people face is getting the stain off their hands. It can be difficult to remove, and sometimes it seems like nothing works. Here are 10 methods to try, including a few natural items you may already have in your kitchen. π Click Now for How to Get Wood Stain Off Skin Did You Miss It? π Skate over and catch up on some recent tutorials you may have missed:
It's a Boy! Last year, I said goodbye to "Grampy Oliver," a senior Shih Tzu I rescued. Our time together was short (I only had a chance to make him this food stand,) but I'm forever grateful for bringing him so much joy during his golden years. Now, the universe has brought another senior into my life. Gary bears an uncanny resemblance to Grampy, and his story tugged at my heartstrings. Gary's beloved human mom passed away, leaving him without the care he needed. He and his brothers ended up at a shelter, where sadly, one struggled with aggression, and another lost an eye due to an ulcer. Gary himself had dental issues that made eating difficult. Fortunately, the shelter provided the dental care he needed, and his foster dad (my best friend) lovingly nurtured him back to health. Now, it's my turn. I'm excited to shower him with affection and, perhaps, build him a special project. Welcome, Gary. You're home now. Stay Well DIY safely and enjoy your day - Scott π☕ Give me a virtual fist bump with a cup of coffee You received this email because you signed up for a woodworking plan or resource guide on our website. |
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