![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhfLbv7c7uk16w0dp4h3BartLWWnd_0cT5Vad-6XYSM8CylaBnbkfrmvy_UYg5WW5pL9Gb41WH3hg7gpE0Oo1pFdPwuTk4-AfCxJC8TISdMliOJqL4BGfAZXmy9M18yPb3FKFNlZ8M4uuqW/s1600/coffee+table+before.jpg) |
Queen Anne Table Before |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhyCfuneZGG6BxJ0EgkZMk2fygP85leXGYu17-uSAjdpDnWFgNVDk0zsZwp621nbabn0j_2wVVTc-eOlA2ejO5UDD1_67FJ30LvOYfOK4o8IZe72SKqsxUOojil6tu-ucHDmtoZrIFN-023/s1600/coffee+table+after.jpg) |
Queen Anne Table After |
I came across this scratched Queen Anne style coffee table and knew it would be a great table once I refinished it. The original finished was a sandy, lighter stain, so I decided to go much darker, giving it a richer appearance. This table was made of pine and wasn't an antique, but it had good bones and needed some TLC and time. After I completed removed the old finish, I gave it a good sanding with a 220 grit before applying red mahogany stain. I was correct in choose the darker stain. The table took on a whole new personality, as the photos speak for themselves.
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