How to Stain Your Woodworking Project
Staining your woodworking project is easier than you think! I make and sell a lot of woodwork. One way I can save my customers money is to allow them to stain and seal the project themselves. I'll show you how to sand, prep, stain, and apply wipe-on polyurethane yourself. It's easy, even for beginners.
My steps to Finishing this Barn Door example are as follows
1) Always sand your project up to 220 grit: Sand paper I use: http://amzn.to/2Cz85En
2) Clean off all the dust with a slightly damp lint free cloth
3) Apply stain. I like using a brush to get the stain in all the nooks then wipe the extra off with a lint free cloth. The Stain I used on this project is Provincial by Minwax: http://amzn.to/2AUFcVV
4) Once Dry you will apply a least two coats of Minwax Wipe on Poly, I like Satin: http://amzn.to/2oj6GP6
For more detail check out the full article on my website: http://daileywoodworks.com/2017/12/15/how-to-stain-and-seal-your-woodworking-project/
Visit my Website: http://daileywoodworks.com/
My steps to Finishing this Barn Door example are as follows
1) Always sand your project up to 220 grit: Sand paper I use: http://amzn.to/2Cz85En
2) Clean off all the dust with a slightly damp lint free cloth
3) Apply stain. I like using a brush to get the stain in all the nooks then wipe the extra off with a lint free cloth. The Stain I used on this project is Provincial by Minwax: http://amzn.to/2AUFcVV
4) Once Dry you will apply a least two coats of Minwax Wipe on Poly, I like Satin: http://amzn.to/2oj6GP6
For more detail check out the full article on my website: http://daileywoodworks.com/2017/12/15/how-to-stain-and-seal-your-woodworking-project/
Visit my Website: http://daileywoodworks.com/
- Category
- Furniture-Woodworking
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