Extreme Restoration of Inlaid Wood Table
This pastel end table has seen a lot of use and was found by a dumpster. I was grateful my friend thought of me and dropped it off at my workshop! I had no idea what I would find under the paint but when I flipped it over, it did look like the top was made of wood. Therefore, I had hope!
This little table presented a few challenges...A stain was under that paint and the edges were painted- not stained. The edge was a different kind of wood than the top so it simply could not be stained to match the top. Watch the video to see how I resolved that problem. Was I able to restore it? You be the judge.
Listed below is the link to the full video posted on YouTube:
Supplies used in this video:
Varathane water base polyurethane
Krud Kutter
Mister for water
Respirator with safety glasses
Varathane Premium Wood Stain DARK WALNUT
220 grit sandpaper for orbital sander
Additional products I find helpful in flipping furniture:
Zibra grip n glide 2 inch paint brush
Gray wood contact paper (for drawer bottoms)
Beech wood contact paper (for drawer bottoms)Chair Table Leg floor protectors
Respirator with safety glasses
Respirator Replacement Cartridges
Replacement battery for Ryobi power tools
Ryobi 7 1/4 in Battery powered Miter Saw
Ryobi Electric 7 1/4 in Miter Saw
Irwin 24 inch bar clamp (I use at least 2 each time I need them)
5in Clear stretch wrap film (to protect furniture for delivery)
22 in wooden drawer slide (cut to fit)
Orange Oil to make furniture wax
Beeswax Pellets to make furniture wax
Tape & Drape plastic film with masking tape edge
1/8 in x 36 in. unfinished dowel rods
Contour Scraper from Harbor Freight
Please read all labels and follow all manufacturer safety recommendations when working with paints, stains, and other equipment and wear and use appropriate personal protection equipment. Viewers should attempt these projects at their own risk.