Distressing is incredibly easy to do, you literally just
take sandpaper and sand the parts of the piece where paint would wear off after time (raised areas, corners, near handles, etc).
I kinda want to
take some sandpaper to her and roughen her up a bit.
Take your sandpaper and distress accordingly.
I've
taken sandpaper and extended the life of discs.
Then
I took some sandpaper and «distressed» it.
Not exact matches
Seriously, it
took marks off my walls that I haven't been able to get off using everything short of
sandpaper!
Designed with cabinet makers, painters, and other craftsmen in mind, the Bosch OS50VC can
take regular
sandpaper using the SheetLoc Supreme
sandpaper attachment system.
Or that testing Gorilla Glass 4 by dropping it on 180 - grit
sandpaper would result in a cover glass tough enough to
take on a trip like this?
In that case, I would
take a piece of
sandpaper to my dampened area, and the paint came right off.
Take a cheese grater (or
sandpaper) and fray the pockets, collar, and cuffs a bit for that cool, worn look.
I
take 220
sandpaper to the edges and some of the detail and gently sand down to the original finish.
This makes it easier to
take seriously as a flagship contender, at least by 2015 standards — just as long as you swap out that
sandpaper default rear for a real wood finish.
It would
take more time to apply the Liquid
Sandpaper than is needed to actually use a piece of sandpape
Sandpaper than is needed to actually use a piece of
sandpapersandpaper: --RRB-
Also,
take the time to run a piece of
sandpaper over the edges, the final product will look much better if you do.
Thankfully, it was fairly easy for Kevin to sand all the sticky off the plywood floor in the bathroom the other night... He went through quite a few pieces of
sandpaper...... but he was striking poses on our smooth, clean floor in no time... The next morning, Kevin
took a trip to True Value -LSB-...]
I
took those woven seats off (they were just screwed on) and then at first I just used a sheet of
sandpaper to rough up the surface, but that didn't work so well.
Thankfully, it was fairly easy for Kevin to sand all the sticky off the plywood floor in the bathroom the other night... He went through quite a few pieces of
sandpaper...... but he was striking poses on our smooth, clean floor in no time...: --RRB- The next morning, Kevin
took a trip to True Value in... [Read More...]
I would recommend sanding the whole thing down lightly with 150 grit
sandpaper to
take the glossy sheen off.
You can do this lightly with fine grit
sandpaper, heavier with gritty
sandpaper, or you can
take and orbital sander to it and distress the living daylights out if it... your call.
If I was using latex paint, this would have been a concern for me, but with using Chalk Paint ™, I knew I could
take my 200 grit
sandpaper afterward, and strategically sand in a lateral direction, and sand down the high points of the paint.
Since I already had 3 solid coats of Chalk Paint ® and had waxed the dresser a few days ago, I
took a pad of
sandpaper with an aggressive grit of only 80 and sanded the flat surface aggressively in the areas to reveal more of the colors beneath and the wood base.
It
took multiple heavy rounds of sanding with coarse grit
sandpaper to get the finish off.
Chalk paint can be painted right over any previous finish, but I am from the school that if you are going to
take the time to paint something to enjoy for a long time, a quick going over with
sandpaper will help with adhesion for the long run.
You don't need to
take the finish to the bare wood, but use a hand block sander to rough up the surface with 100 grit
sandpaper.
-
Take a piece of
sandpaper and gently remove the excess veneer from both sides until it is flush with the board.
This works kind of like
sandpaper in liquid form: it
takes the sheen off the paint.
Once I was happy with the layers of paint, I
took a piece of coarse
sandpaper and went across the paint at random places to give it a distressed look.