I used wood filler to fill these holes, along with adding wood putty to the sides of the plywood to give it a finished appearance.
Once everything was nailed into place,
I used wood filler to fill all of the seams where boards matched up to create the look of continuous boards.
Once the staining was done
I used wood filler on the large drawers to fill in the old hardware holes.
I also
used some wood filler in the doors to get rid of the ridged edges and clean it up a bit.
For the longer portions of the wall, we butted two boards against each other and
used wood filler in the seam to make the boards appear as one long board.
You used wood filler on a section and the paint is taking to it differently?
After all of the plywood was in place,
I used wood filler to fill the nail holes from the air nailer.
Used wood filler to fill in gaps.
There were a couple spots from the knobs that I wanted to fill, so
I used wood filler on them.
I went on and painted one coat of chalk paint on the drawers and then
used the wood filler to fill the holes.
The sides were damaged and ripped, so
I used some wood filler and sanded over to get a nice smooth finish.
We used wood filler to fill in the gaps between the boards, (once it was dry, we sanded) and then cut the trim to fit.
As the sides were so badly damaged, I tried to fix the damage and
used some wood filler to fill the chipped area and once they were dry I sanded them slightly..
There were a couple spots from the knobs that I wanted to fill, so
I used wood filler on them.
I have
used wood filler but only on a small piece.
did
you use any wood filler to conceal the screws holding the tops / bottoms?
Hi Diann — If you are going to distress, you would want to
use wood filler since the area where you distress you will see the wood.
Or, did
you use wood filler to «fix» some damage or did you decide to go from a «handle» to just a knob in regards to hardware and — you filled in the holes on the drawer fronts?
I decided to
use wood filler on the large gouges in the picture above.
From just the picture I would even them out, fill the gaps with wood filler and use a gel stain that is closest to matching.You can pound the staples in and just
use wood filler to cover the hammer marks if you use a darker gel stain.
We decided to make two boards into one large board at the bottom by
using wood filler.
Use wood filler and wood plugs to fill up any screw holes, nail holes, gaps, etc..
Using wood filler, fill nail holes.
Or, did
you use wood filler to «fix» some damage or did you decide to go from a «handle» to just a knob in regards to hardware and — you filled in the holes on the drawer fronts?
Not exact matches
Also JNH doesn't
use filler woods, and had a super helpful staff via the chat window and also on the phone.
I did have to fill the nail holes but I just
used my finger and added the
wood filler.
Clean the cabinet door
using the Krud Cutter prepaint cleaner and patch the screw holes
using the FamoWood latex
wood filler.
Oh it's also sturdier than
wood filler, so it's harder to sand, which means we
used even less than we should have over each nail / crack.
After the
wood filler and epoxy putty have had time to dry,
use a sanding sponge (or electric sander) to sand the drawers smooth.
Wood box makers usually create compartments in wooden boxes
using felt pads, cardboard
fillers and
wood boards to separate a box into various sections.
BTW, the old rack is going from forest green to a bronzy brown with previous «pecan» warped
wood top to natural
wood top with «peg holes» (read: turned over top, filled old screw holes with
wood filler, then
used dark furniture crayon on top, and LOTS of polyurethane of course!)
You can buy the Durham's rock hard water putty at any hardware store and mix it yourself, or for better results I have
used Zinsser's
wood filler (don't know the exact name) but found it at Home Depot.
This is all I
used: Valspar Chalky Finish paint in Boot Black Polycrylic by Minwax
wood filler and putty knife drawer knobs drill Purdy paint brushes (the smaller one is great for doing the sides!)
I had to do a lot of sanding and
use a lot of
wood filler and it still wasn't perfect, but that might be the look you are going for!
After the
wood filler and epoxy putty have had time to dry,
use a sanding sponge (or electric sander) to sand the drawers smooth.
After I cleaned and filled holes and any damaged areas with
wood filler, I
used Annie Sloan chalk paint in Old White
using this step by step painting process.
After that, I mitered some decorative
wood molding and attached it to the plexi
using epoxy, and filled in all the gaps with stainable / paintable
wood filler.
If the gaps on your floorboards are bigger, you may need to
use an epoxy
wood filler.
Then I applied the
wood filler to all of the scratches
using a putty knife to create a smooth finish.
Using a few finishing nails to secure the middle section together,
wood glue and some
wood filler everything came together.
We
used bondo, as oppose to
wood filler, to fill in all the holes, which gave it a really seamless look.
Here is the
wood filler we
used, and the paint I am
using on the pantry doors.
The point of sanding is to smooth out major rough spots and smooth any
wood filler you
used.
I
used wood -
filler on all the nail holes, dings, and seams, then we started painting on Monday night and finished Tuesday night.