I like your step-by-step instructions and information, and the stove looks quite good. I notice that the grain is still quite strong, which means you probably needed to sand it down just a bit more and/or to use a sealer coat of some kind before applying your white paint. I did a project where I wanted my door to look like it was aluminum, and I didn't seal it right. No matter how much I sanded and spray painted, the wood grain still showed through! Thanks for sharing with us.
I think it is nice tutorial, although i could not understand all,but i am enjoy in reading. you could read our text about FUNNY story in www.anumuloyo.blogspot.com but you need translate in to your language. i am in indonesia . nice to visit your blog
Great job! Thanks for the tutorial! :)
ReplyDeleteI like your step-by-step instructions and information, and the stove looks quite good. I notice that the grain is still quite strong, which means you probably needed to sand it down just a bit more and/or to use a sealer coat of some kind before applying your white paint. I did a project where I wanted my door to look like it was aluminum, and I didn't seal it right. No matter how much I sanded and spray painted, the wood grain still showed through! Thanks for sharing with us.
ReplyDeleteGeorge
tallminiguy.blogspot.com
Oh my! This is darling! Lock washers! Who would have guessed! Can you tell I'm excited about this!?
ReplyDeleteNice tutorial. I may try making it with white styrene available at model railroad stores, which would eliminate the wood grain problem.
ReplyDeleteJudy
I think it is nice tutorial, although i could not understand all,but i am enjoy in reading. you could read our text about FUNNY story in www.anumuloyo.blogspot.com but you need translate in to your language. i am in indonesia . nice to visit your blog
ReplyDeleteWonderful details on how to make a miniature stove. Highly detailed and very excellent recommendations. Appreciate it
ReplyDelete