It would likely work. You can try a test spot to make sure it won’t discolor anything.

The document you purchased has a rough dimensions cut list for each piece on the last page. Because it depends on what material you buy the board feet needed can vary. It may be hard to find lumber in certain dimensions in different areas so I give you the option to buy whatever wood is easily available to you. Depending on what tools you have you can cut the radius with a jigsaw and clean it up with a sander to make your templates. An alterative if you have a drill press or regular drill you can get a small drum sander that you can chuck into a drill. If you need help with anything or aren't sure you understand something you can send me an email.

@@pinerowfurniture Thank you for your prompt answer. I was completely wrong and I apologize for taking up your time. I only saw the first page of those chairs plans, so that is my fault. The document is extremely well done and I appreciate it - it is EXACTLY what we need! Thanks, also, for the suggestion on those curved cuts. As we all know, a new project is always a good reason to get a new tool! :)

Here Is a link to the same lid hinges used. There is a link for a righthand hinge and a lefthand hinge. amzn.to/4aVGb5k amzn.to/3QqpXJ0 Depending on the size of the lid you may need one on each side like I did. The hardware comes with detailed instructions for installation.

@@pinerowfurniture couldn’t thank you enough for the reply and for the links! This was super helpful. Subscribed! 👍

I’m unsure on the effectiveness against urine. Stay tuned though I will be making a follow up video trying and testing against different stains and finishes.

Thanks so much. I am experimenting myself. Sadly I am running out of time. I had a horrific renter who would not leave. So no rent for 6 months, finally got him out. I might just do linoleum for a quick fix for now. Not the glue down one. I'll keep watching though you do mighty fine work. Thank you!

I’m unsure on the effectiveness against urine. Stay tuned though I will be making a follow up video trying and testing against different stains and finishes.

I’m not sure how it would react to a dark wood like that. If you can test it out on an off cut or on an unseen side of the board I would recommend that.

Kind of floating haha. It only has one leg. It will have a trundle bed tucked under it on wheels.

I have a link in the video description for the paper and other items I used to make it.

Glad it was helpful!

As far as I know the rolling cart does not have a way to clip onto the plates. The bottom of mine is completely flat.

I’m not sure how effective it would be at breaking down heavy grease. I would recommend a heavy duty degreaser first and then you can try a test spot.

I often use MH readypatch for nails amzn.to/3R6gztJ but when it comes to joints that I know will potentially crack from wood movement I will use Sashco big stretch amzn.to/3NaSzo9 It is paintable and stays very elastic so it wont pull away from the surface it is adhered to.

@@pinerowfurniture thanks for the info and quick reply!!

That can be tough. Stripping and sanding treads and posts is a time consuming process. If your painter is willing to work with you a good way to make his job easier and maybe save you a few bucks is to use a product like Citristrip ---> amzn.to/3R7KYHY . The trick is to apply it and then wrap it tightly with cellophane so it cannot dry out for 24 hours. Unwrap and the finish comes right off.

@@pinerowfurniture I saw a video of guys using a flat electrical sander with some spongy sand paper and it shredded its way through the stain . Wish I would have tried that

If you can test the finish over the wood bleach in an inconspicuous area like the back corner of a storage closet that would be ideal. If that’s not possible just try a very small spot first. Most finishes are safe with this product but there is no guarantee.

I have had many people asking about specific finishes. I am planning on doing a follow up video on which I test many combinations of finishes and stains.

Wondering the same I think my wood planks are pine also so I’m wondering how works on water as well as like oily hands like my kids put there hand on wood plank wall and has oily hand print as soon as I get this and a stain off I’m going seal it

Yeah I made the jigs to cut the angles for that pattern.

I have used Citristrip before for removing sealers and finishes before. Here's a link for the product. amzn.to/400aTW7 If your unsure if it will work, apply it in an inconspicuous area following the manufacturers instructions.

Glad it helped!

If you try only do a small test spot to see if it will work for you. You can make a mix with however much you think you will need. The simplest method would to keep halving the portions of water and oxalic acid so the ratio stays the same. The ratio doesn’t have to be super precise as long as you have enough water for it to properly dissolve.