posted by
lurker2209
on July 24th 2008 at 7:42am view
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Question: Does anyone know of a local place to take classes in furniture refinishing? I just know there has to be one!
posted by
quietcal
on July 24th 2008 at 12:21pm view
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Here's a question for fellow Asian-Revival-philes... I need to touch up my new-to-me black wicker Japanese nesting coffee table. If I try to match the black, it'll be a disaster. Any general suggestions on a good color of paint to rub into the chipped bits?
For wicker? If you really love them, the best might be to take them to a refinisher who works in wicker. It'll be worth the money to have a real fix.
Otherwise, I might try some light rubs of black shoe polish - the old-school paste kind that comes in the little tub. Because yeah, the paint matching never works right, and all you want to do is make the chipped bits more subtle, yes?
posted by
brenjay
on July 25th 2008 at 6:54am view
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posted by
meredith
on July 25th 2008 at 6:55am view
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For everyone who just has to have granite countertops: http://www.nytimes.com/2008/07/24/garden/24granite.html?ex=1374638400&en=60959de77427e35c&ei=5124&partner=permalink&exprod=permalink
view lurker2209's profile
Question: Does anyone know of a local place to take classes in furniture refinishing? I just know there has to be one!
view quietcal's profile
Here's a question for fellow Asian-Revival-philes... I need to touch up my new-to-me black wicker Japanese nesting coffee table. If I try to match the black, it'll be a disaster. Any general suggestions on a good color of paint to rub into the chipped bits?
view wende in the twin cities's profile
For wicker? If you really love them, the best might be to take them to a refinisher who works in wicker. It'll be worth the money to have a real fix.
Otherwise, I might try some light rubs of black shoe polish - the old-school paste kind that comes in the little tub. Because yeah, the paint matching never works right, and all you want to do is make the chipped bits more subtle, yes?
view brenjay's profile
local place in san francisco? not sure about there, but seattle central community college has a woodworking school: http://www.seattlecentral.edu/wood/index.php
view meredith's profile