Sponge sanders are great because they can give a natural distressed look compared to belt or
electric hand sanders.
So I had to attack it with
my electric hand sander (which took off all the paint I had just used... boo) and then I repainted the whole thing.
I started out with putting on a coat of colonial blue, then a chipping coat (which didn't chip anything, it just sealed in the first layer of paint) followed with a coat of bayberry, then I sanded it lightly with
my electric hand sander to distress it a bit, and finished it all with the toner.
When the stain was dry, I used
our electric hand sander to give it a little age.
Next, I gently sanded the wood with
an electric hand sander and then gave it 3 coats of Semi-Gloss Sealer.
Not exact matches
Supporting Sponsors: 1 % Fitness Meals 15th Street Gallery A Gallery Adib's Rug Gallery Adolph's Restaurant Aerial Arts of Utah Abigail Fein Alan & Carol Larson Allison Richards & Barry Hanover Alta Ski Area Ann & Rick Strong Asia Raine Baby Nee Nee Joe & Marie Backer Bahnhof Sport Behr
Electric Bill & Lisa Mirams Bill White Enterprises Billy Demong Bistro 412 Blind Dog Restaurant Blue Sky Ranch Blue Boar Inn Robyn Hase of Bodyworks Pilates Bob & Kim Rollo Booster Juice Brian Kershisnik Cade & Company Cafe Terigo Cahoots Carhartt Carole & Jerry
Sanders Carole & Richard Eisner Celecst Toigo Cecchini Changing
Hands Charlene Brewster Clark Executive Detail Inc..
Using a
hand electric sander might come in handy if you have several layers of paint that you want to expose.
Using a
hand electric sander can take off A LOT of paint, which often times forces you to go back and repaint some of the areas.
Once we got home, I sanded every single one of those boards by
hand, since my
electric sander decided to die.