How to Fix Bubbly Veneer on Furniture Caused By Water Damage! Easy Tutorial
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- čas přidán 29. 05. 2023
- Copy & paste this link ✨ urlgeni.us/amzn/waterdamage ✨ for the list of products I used to fix these water damage bubbles!
Here’s how I did it:
• + used exacto knife to cut along the grain over the bubble. this will allow any trapped air or moisture to get out during the next step
• + placed damp cloth or towel over the surface & lightly iron
• + pulled off the damp cloth to check out my progress! you may need to repeat steps 1-3 if you still see bubbles
• + sanded down with 120 grit
• + stained with Mohawk medium brown wipe on stain
• + used veneer kit to paint in any damage to veneer
+ I didn’t seal yet, once I’m finished with the matching dresser i’ll do both at once with mohawk lacquer!
Drop all your questions about the process below or visit my Amazon Storefront www.amazon.com/shop/thefurnit... or my Instagram / thefurnituredr
#amazon #sunjoe #powerwasher #powerwashing #amazonfinds #productreview#amazonreview #amazonfinds #productreview #diy #furnitureflip #flippingfurniture #paintedfurniture #woodworking #womeninwoodworking #powertools #homeimprovement #homerenovations #furnitureflip #diy #flippingfurniture #furniturerepair #mcm #restoration #thrifting - Jak na to + styl
List of supplies used 👉🏼 urlgeni.us/amzn/waterdamage
I am impressed, it turned out great! What temperature is your iron?
Shoutout to the straightforward tutorials. Amazing since I was trying to figure this out while at a big box store.
Thank you!
A lot of years ago, my husband lit a three wick candle, a brand new candle. It was on a glass candle holder, but he didn’t blow it out before we went to bed, the candle was a burgundy color. I don’t remember the scent but the next morning, I woke up with candle wax all over my brand, new cherry wood color, Brothill kitchen table. I was almost devastated but I got a white kitchen towel and used my iron to pull the color and the wax out of my table. Thankfully it worked without leaving any marks! Whew he was lucky to live after that lol ❤
Glad to hear your husband survived such a catastrophe. 😂
@@OvelNick ikr he’s a lucky man lol 😂
🙊🙉🤯 Ok, that was more dramatic and pulse-raising to me than any action flick. Well done you! 👍👏🤜🤛🤝❣
And lucky that it was burgundy on cherry.
Never happened to me and overflow of wax, it usually disappears.
Straight to the point, thanks ❤
This is exactly what i needed. Thanks
Yay glad I could help!
Subscribed!! Quick easy to follow video with lots of great info!!!!❤ I'm new at this and have been looking for good information on how to repair certain parts of the wood. Just watched 10 minutes of another person's video hoping they'd get to the point about what their video said it was in the title . THANK YOU for doing this so well.
Awesome! Thank you!
Very useful video. Well done, and straight to the point!
Thank you so much!
Hi, great video can you tell me what setting or temp you have the iron on? thanks you in advance
wow!!😍 I'm amazed it was that easy and turned out so great!! i inherited a coffee table/side table set that are really great but the tops have those veneer bubbles(the rest is really nice wood). i thought it would be impossible to fix but i'm totally doing this. thanks so much!!
Awesome! Thank you!
Genius! Thanks for the lessons!
My pleasure!
Dang, you are a genius ❤
Aw thanks :)
Will this work on a simple ikea table/bench?
OMG!! Thank you.🙌❤️
You are so welcome
Thank you so much ❤
Thank you!!😄
Is there a way to do it without sanding?
This is by far most promising recipe for fixing the problem I found on CZcams. However, I got a question... most of the videos use additional glue that they insert after cutting the bubble open. One of them even states that this is necessary for newer furniture that uses non-reactivating glue for gluing the veneer... apparently older furniture uses some type of glue that can reactivate on heat. Any comments on that? It would be extremely helpful if I don't have to insert the glue... perhaps it would be easier to just buy new veneer and glue it on instead. Thanks!
I’ve never tried it on newer furniture, just older! Older seems to always reactivate! I’ve seen people use a needle and syringe to put glue into the cracks of veneer but I’ve never found that necessary
@@thefurnituredoctor now that's quick reply! Thank you very much!!!
Was the top varnished or waxed etc.? I have the same problem in front, but my table is varnished and I'm wondering if I should remove the varnish first? Thank you in advance for your reply!
Yes! Remove the varnish first if you can!
Do you need to use a specific type of cloth? Sorry if this has already been asked and answered. Love this shirt and to the point, yet detailed, tutorial! I’m working on a piece now with this exact issue so this is extremely helpful!!🙏🏻👍🏼
Nope!!
Hope do notice me anyway how about if the part of water damaged skin part is peeled off and been gone? What alternative to fill it up as a skin on veneer?
Use bondo & paint repair!
Do you think I could do this with a severely stained & water damaged teak veneer? It's a mid century danish desk :(
Also were ur bubble hard or soft? Mine are soft so idk if this would work or if it's a problem with the particle board
Soft, Try these for now, I can look into more solutions!
How did this go? I have a teak coffee table I want to fix...
Reminds me… I have a gorgeous Victorian desk that I had to toss into the barn when started raining… somehow it got set back outside. 🤬
Wow! Thats so cool!!
Wow! Looks like it never happened.
Right?! its magic!
You speak too fast
Slow down your playback time then
LOOKS GREAT NOW YOU JUST NEED TO LEARN HOW TO TALK WITHOUT THE VOCAL FRY THAT SO MANY WOMEN ARE USING AND IT SOUNDS TERIBBLE
Stop yelling you’re hurting my ears