Skipping Steps, Guest Project Feature
24 March 2010
And here are just a few pictures of the before and after
of My Cottage Charm's kitchen, cause I know we all love inspiration!
I love comments! Thanks for taking your time to tell me what you think! I read them all and enjoy your enthusiasm for the work shown here!
Please remember that people have worked hard on these projects. Each person's budget and goals are different, so please try to make kind, constructive comments. Remember if it isn't nice, please don't say anything at all.
Please no business links. Remodelaholic reserves the right to remove any comment that we feel is malicious, spammy or otherwise inappropriate. Thanks.
Sorry there is no longer the option for anonymous comments, unfortunately people have been abusing that option!
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14 comments:
That looks so cool. I haven't heard of it either but I'll have to give it a try. The kitchen remodel turned out so awesome! I love the transformation to a white bright kitchen. So beautiful.
I've never seen that before! Her kitchen looks amazing!
How CUTE! love the makeover! ^_^
I used something similar called Liquid Sandpaper to degloss the wood paneling in our den. I followed the directions to the letter, especially the application to paint time. I primed and then painted. It looks awesome!
I used a similar product from Hirschfield's called Wil-Bond, when I painted our kitchen cabinets white. I didn't prime and I used oil based paint. We have a TON of knicks! I need to repaint again soon. My friend who suggested the Wil-Bond said I didn't need to prime after using it, but I think I should have. It's super stinky and you don't want it on your skin so use it outside and wear gloves a mask and eyewear. It splashes easily and I was so glad I had goggles or it would have gotten in my eyes at one point. It's good for taking off varnish on wood too.
Hi, so nice to meet you. I know I've seen your blog around, but don't think I've been by here. It's so cute! What a great look you have & It sounds like you like projects as much as I do. So glad you joined my party. I'd love for you to add my party button to your Monday party page. Hope you'll stop by again.
First Love THose Clocks,, That Kitchen re-do is amazing, love the white so crisp, clean and fresh, but a bit shabby, stylish ..Just Love it..
We re-did our cabinets from light oak to white-and LOVE it, a bit more to wipe off constantly with 3 sets of hands and a hubby in construction, but still love them..
Love Your BLog, and we too are re-modelaholics, re did our fireplace-built a mantel with moldings, added wainscott to the sides, then after 2 differ pergo's and a few years we finally put in real hard wood in a dark cheery, cut open our l shaped counter top made into a sep. island- took out tile, put in granite- 2nd time of re-doing our stair case, had carpt, then did oak and painted back white, to then re-stain a dark chery as well as the railing (so much work)but love it- re-painted our built in entertainiment center white from wood color(so scary)best thing ever, added big windows to wall that had those little port hole windows, and took out slider- and put in french doors- anyway did all the work ourselves-- Love IT all...
Karryann
I used a similar product, Liquid Sandpaper. We used it to take the high gloss off of varnished pine support columns. The columns were way to orange. The liquid sandpaper took of the shine and we used gel stain to tone them down to color that matched other woods in the kitchen. I do not remember it smelling but I did wear eye protection. Best of luck with your project.
Ahhh, thanks so much for featuring my kitchen! :) AND thanks to everyone who left such sweet comments about my kitchen. :-D I must say that when I used the liquid sandpaper that it was stinky and very liquidy, but OH my how nice it was not to sand one thing on those cabinets! I did use rubber gloves when I used it. (goggles probably aren't a bad idea either, although I regret to say I didn't use them) :-0 I do think everyone should prime after using this, ESPECIALLY if they're painting kitchen cabinets.... they get so much wear and tear. Ok, that was my 2 cents worth. :) LOL
Thanks again for featuring me on your blog, I'm very honored! :-D
I haven't used it and darn it I've wished for this product a dozen times. Interestingly enough, I did notice Lisa LaPorter (sp?) on Designed to Sell/HGTV just use it.
Gorgeous kitchen.
I'm going to TRY not to sound like an info-mercial here, but I adore this stuff - called Citristrip (Citrus Strip) gel paint remover - because its a gel it is easy breezy to work with, just make sure you have gloves and disposable brushes, and the smell is... well... orange. I use it ALL the time in a little 10x12 portable building that I use as a studio, and I don't even have to open the windows if it's too cold out.... LOVE the stuff. http://www.homedepot.com/Bath-Cleaning-Solutions-Cleaners-Mold-Mildew/h_d1/N-5yc1vZarz4Z66xgp/R-100208204/h_d2/ProductDisplay?langId=-1&storeId=10051&catalogId=10053
Gorgeous!! Absolutely gorgeous!!
*smiles*
debbi
I love Citristrip, too. I have a lot of allergies and also asthma, which makes stripping furniture and painting a misery. I can't win, indoors or out! But this stuff really works, and I had no difficulty using it in our garage with the door open. Didn't try it closed, but since I didn't notice anything noxious about it, I feel sure it would have been fine. Now I just need to get motivated to paint the chest I stripped!
I've never used this kind of product. I'm so thrilled to read your comments. I am going to try it on my next project. Great kitchen makeover! Lisa~
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