![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEinayS9x7D3w_IwMzONgNjmMBSbhXWdt8nw7TXVNo3FgX5nokUxExNyz9C2RQn-ODRoOdbcvtI00eKuDXZpZDE66r3pI0tQSMYaDPPead8hqsO8lkKx8gmJjc_QVK05zb0Nnbs3KKIj2JPX/s200/table_before_1.jpg) |
Oak Table Before |
This great oak table had strong "bones," but the surface had minor surface
scratches and required gentle sanding and a new finish of golden oak stain to create a better than new look. Oak is one of my favorite woods to work with because it handles sanding well, allowing the grain, commonly hidden by layers of grime and
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjNVNGHPXnAICQsqAZoBFnhudJg5uVCeEN3_K8c1wFXfZI-ZMvoGDOTb1lS7BdW67m72tWvEWezmeNJePO1DlJID7tWlBcPzrAizRrKBww0pjj209GdGvWcV7YSKxbhJ2vnCSiGB2cUK7xW/s200/table_after_fixed.jpg) |
Oak Table After |
wear, to come to light.
Decent sized, this table was the couples' primary dining table, so I made sure I put a "rush" on it and got it done quickly. Lots and lots of sanding and three coats of polyurethane, this little gem was once again a great piece of furniture that can be used for years to come.
No comments:
Post a Comment