Sentences with phrase «wood filler»

Once I finished all the exposed upper and lower cabinets, I filled the nail holes with wood filler.

There were a couple spots from the knobs that I wanted to fill, so I used wood filler on them.

Just make sure to put wood filler in the joints and sand smooth, the joints will show if you don't.

Tip: Your finger is a great tool for applying wood filler to curved surfaces.

But nothing a little wood filler couldn't fix.

I would fill in the nail holes with wood filler, sand those spots, and paint the molding the same color as the cabinet.

There were a couple spots from the knobs that I wanted to fill, so I used wood filler on them.

Tip: Your finger is the best tool for applying wood filler to curved surfaces.

Apply additional coats of wood filler as needed.

By the way, if you'll be painting this DIY project, Dave recommends filling all the holes from the nails and wood with paintable wood filler first.

It took me an entire Saturday (from sun - up to past midnight - by myself) to install most of the wood (including plywood over the sheetrock), then another couple days to finish up installing the wood, add wood filler, sand, then paint two coats on all the newly installed board and batten.

-LSB-...] Farmhouse Kitchen Pantry Sliding Barn Door core door + wood + saw + adhesive + nails + caulk + wood filler + primer + paint + barn door hardware -LSB-...]

And that's where my handy dandy wood filler comes in.

I love the tip of using the sanding debris + Mod Podge as wood filler, that's genius.

To do that, I would use epoxy putty or wood filler like we did above.

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.

I also lightly sanded first to remove the gleam on any clearcoat, and filled in any holes or damage with wood filler first.

I swear by Wunderfil wood filler!

I did fill in the holes from the old hardware though with wood filler before I primed as the new hardware had a different placement.

I think that's the issue with most wood fillers, Beck.

Use a good wood filler or even Drydex to fill all holes, cracks, and old cabinet door hardware holes.

It's not your standard issue wood filler.

Clean the cabinet door using the Krud Cutter prepaint cleaner and patch the screw holes using the FamoWood latex wood filler.

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!)

Did you know that Minwax makes pre-stained wood filler?

Fill any cracks or holes with flexible wood filler, such as Wilko's Knot a Problem.

If the gaps on your floorboards are bigger, you may need to use an epoxy wood filler.

After all the planks are up, I filled in the nail holes with sandable wood filler.

I filled in the nail holes and any gaps with mahogany wood filler and carefully hand sanded the mahogany top before wiping it all down with a damp paper towel.

I filled all the nails holes with stainable wood filler.

When wood filler is completely dry, sand the project in the direction of the wood grain with 120 grit sandpaper.

A little wood filler in some of the corners to smooth it out, and some paint...

Advice to others, if the paint guys suggest using Bondo putty instead of wood filler, DO N'T LISTEN!

Fill all of the countersunk holes with paintable wood filler.

After applying wood filler to some of the missing veneer and wood gluing the legs back together, I painted it with Annie Sloan Coco (love that color) and waxed it with Minwax clear wax.

After two coats of dark gray paint, I still needed to do a little wood filler and sanding around some edges and then painted those after they were dry and sanded, with chalk paint first, then with the darker gray, just to be on the safe side for adhesion.

I LOVE your countertops Traci, and your tips are so so so helpful, especially that part about sawdust + wood filler!

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.

To do that, I would use epoxy putty or wood filler like we did above.

I sanded it down again once it dried, and touched up some areas with more Wunderfil wood filler and repeated the process: dry, sand smooth.

Fill in the «cracks» with wood filler before you stain.

I decided to use wood filler on the large gouges in the picture above.

I tried to repair wood steps with wood filler once and it just crumbled away under the paint because it wouldnt stick to the step.

I used wood filler to fill in missing chunks in the upholstered chair seats and backs.

did you use any wood filler to conceal the screws holding the tops / bottoms?