Restoring old furniture isn't just a fun way, to be creative and personalize your furniture; It's also a good option, To save money. With just a little effort, you can breathe new life into any previously owned piece, and it will last you for years. Here are some tips, who can help you, to do the old again.
1. Remove water rings from wooden surfaces
Create inexpensive storage solutions using PVC pipe to declaim and organize any space on a home Continue reading
Steam the cloth and put a bit of toothpaste on the affected area. Rub gently Add small amount of baking powder, if the stain persists.
2. Repair scratches on leather furniture
Create inexpensive storage solutions using PVC pipe to declaim and organize any space on a home Continue reading
Pour a very small amount of olive oil on cotton cloth. Rub cloth on scratches using light circular motions. Let the oil dry for an hour, then wipe it with a clean cloth.
3. olive oil & Vinegar wood furniture polishing / cleaning
Create inexpensive storage solutions using PVC pipe to declaim and organize any space on a home Continue reading
Pour olive oil and vinegar into a glass, seal tightly and shake, to mix before each use. Apply to furniture with a rag or microfiber cloth.
4. Add shine to glass tabletops
Squeeze lemon juice from half of a lemon. Use juice on tabletop and rub with cleaning cloth. After removing excess, buff tabletop with a wad of newspaper.
5. Repair scratches on wooden surfaces
Create inexpensive storage solutions using PVC pipe to declaim and organize any space on a home Continue reading
Take a walnut (it must be from the shell) and rub it over the dented or scratched area.
6. Use wallpaper
Create inexpensive storage solutions using PVC pipe to declaim and organize any space on a home Continue reading
Broken surfaces can be covered by wallpaper – it's fast, simple and effective.
7. Iron – Reparatur von Möbeln
Step 1: What you need
Step 2: steam the wood
Put a dab of water on the affected area. Not too much. Just enough, around the dent (in) cover.
Cover it with your paper towel / The patch. At this point the water will suck through the material. That's fine.
now, with your iron on the highest setting, hold it over the affected area and make small movements back and forth and in circles. Press firmly and continue, until your paper towel is dry. It will not take long, to vaporize.
At this point, the wood fibers will absorb the water and should return there, to expand where they originally were.
Continue this process and repeat, by adding more water, until the bumps rise up to be flush with the rest of the material.
Step 3: Sand happily