Sentences with phrase «coat of polyurethane»

Many people after having lacquered kitchen cabinets for a little while applying several coats of polyurethane on top to protect the lacquer.

The top was finished off with a couple coats of polyurethane for protection.

After everything was finished, I protected it with a few coats of polyurethane.

I used a heavy duty primer designated for ceramic and then painted over that and then added several coats of polyurethane over that.

Most floors require two to three coats of polyurethane for adequate protection.

Over time it rotted and split and we had to throw it out even though we put many coats of polyurethane on it.

4 Finish Apply a couple of coats of polyurethane to your floors with a high - density foam roller.

We actually used 2 coats of polyurethane over the stain.

When you were putting on your first top coat of polyurethane did you use a brush and then a roller for the next three coats?

Can you please tell me why you brushed on the first coat of polyurethane?

Right now it has a thick coat of polyurethane that is shiny and doesn't look very farmhouse.

But you can use any clear wax product from local hardware store, or even apply a clear coat of polyurethane (just make sure it won't yellow the white paint).

Buff before reapplying coats of polyurethane.

She said they sealed both the sides of it with several thin coats of polyurethane, and it's held up great for almost a year now.

Then apply a second coat of polyurethane using the same steps.

It's custom - stained to match the interior floor and has a zillion coats of polyurethane on it.

Add a couple coats of polyurethane when paint is dry to help preserve the finish.

Multiple coats of paint after sanding down rough areas, using a foam brush so no brush strokes and a very smooth even coat of polyurethane.

We used a tack cloth to wipe away excess dust after each sanding before applying the next coat of polyurethane.

It required three coats of the polyurethane stain and sealer on all sides and edges of the barn board.

I applied two coats of stain and then finished it off with a light coat of polyurethane.

Then I applied a dark walnut stain and a few coats of polyurethane to seal it.

To top it off, Greenawalt installed luxuriously long, thick oak (finished with many coats of polyurethane) that becomes the bathroom counter at the far end.

Then, put a third, and final, coat of polyurethane on the stairs.

I know you wrote you would rather not sand — and honestly - most likely you do not need to — but since you wrote that the cabinet has LOTS of coats of polyurethane, you may want to email me a clear — well lit photo I can confirm.)

I chose to stain the tabletop with my favorite Minwax Wood Stain in English Chestnut, and then sealed it with 2 coats of polyurethane for durability.

I would probably use a couple coats of polyurethane / polycrylic on a table top, but I've used wax on my chalk painted kitchen cabinets and they have held up great.

Also then what would you recommend to protect the cabinets, like a coat of polyurethane?

A few weekks ago I set my pumpkins out on the porch after giving them two coats of polyurethane.

STEP 3 After the acrylic has fully dried, I'd let it dry at least overnight, top it with 2 coats of Polyurethane.

Once your stain has cured you can add a coat of polyurethane to finish off your board.

I used left over Behr Premium wall paint in white and sealed it with 4 coats of polyurethane.

(PS - Before we painted the inside bottom of it, and attached the handle and casters, we sprayed the whole thing with two coats of polyurethane to help protect it from the elements.)

After a coat of polyurethane on Wednesday, the bench really came to life.

After it was all dry we did 3 coats of polyurethane.

We stripped it and put on a few coats of polyurethane to help protect it and make it easier to clean.

The finish is holding up VERY well so far with the three coats of polyurethane that I used.

We did add a coat of polyurethane to help protect the furniture.

Four to five coats of polyurethane will protect from normal amounts of heat and moisture in a kitchen.

I would probably use a couple coats of polyurethane / polycrylic on a table top, but I've used wax on my chalk painted kitchen cabinets and they have held up great.

Finally, I finished the top off with 3 coats of this polyurethane to protect my hard work — for this step I used a water based product to prevent yellowing and for an easy clean up.

For a contrasting effect, you can paint your own mural — if you're good with a paintbrush — or apply faux finish with a coat of polyurethane.

I also sprayed a coat of polyurethane on it to seal it and give the wood a warmer look.

Basically, as soon as I finished sanding down the tabletop, I applied one coat of polyurethane...

Also then what would you recommend to protect the cabinets, like a coat of polyurethane?

With 2 coats of polyurethane.

I made sure to put a coat of polyurethane on it to protect it from any splashing that might occur.

You mentioned two coats of polyurethane... I don't even know what that means.