Prepping Wood III
…possible after the stem is delimbed and separated from its roots. In most cases, where the wood is wanted as a harvested material, the ends of the logs are painted…
…possible after the stem is delimbed and separated from its roots. In most cases, where the wood is wanted as a harvested material, the ends of the logs are painted…
…the painted finish, the locking catch and the level-to-wood recessed handles. Let’s call this lifestyle because it is so very inclusive of all the things you feel important to you….
…am not talking construction-grade softwood here). The ends of hardwoods are almost always painted to reduce too rapid shrinkage at the end sections. So we learn to work and live…
…inch or so to the end of my wood is revealing and expected because I could see the hairline crack faintly traced on the painted endgrain and flat surface. The…
…this week no doubt. It was nice to see the old cabinets go. The were beyond a good paint job and a new kitchen is underway (not by me this…
…after it is installed. The once promised lifetime warranties of the 1970s on up were for the lifetime of what? The “never needs painting” touted back then never mentioned the…
…and one I can drive a nail into to describe an arc for a rocking chair rocker. If I spill paint, oil, glue or whatever, I don’t want to panic….
…and doors. Remember though, I am prototyping in pine and this can be more than acceptable for a dining table. But, I also like painted wood finishes and this can…
…stop at the dream or thought part but somehow went on to develop and equip you to take the extra steps to make, write, draw, paint, bake or whatever. We…
…culture and whatever rings the right bells for you. My Texas Hill Country workshop and home on the Willow City Loop north of Fredericksburg. OK. I’ve painted a picture for…