How to Make a Fitted Wardrobe out of MDF
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- In today's video I show you how I made a fitted wardrobe to a sloping ceiling in my daughter's bedroom.
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One of my subscribers recently asked me how I made my daughter's wardrobe - which featured in one of my "how to paint MDF" videos.
I wasn't intending to post a video on this as I hadn't recorded every minute of the construction process. But the more I thought about it, the more I decided that it was worth sharing - as it demonstrates how you can build something pretty special, with some fairly basic tools.
TOOLS/ HARDWARE FEATURED IN THE VIDEO include:
- Ball bearing drawer runners goo.gl/rBrY9J £5.88 per pair
- Bosch electric planer goo.gl/ZZkwBn £149
- Wood saw
- Combination square
- Tape measure
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This is possibly the best video I've ever seen on how to diy build something. No expensive tools or huge workshops and some great tips too. Thank you
Thanks so much mate. Really appreciate that. ruclips.net/p/PLyai2ugIzdZUIQAbe4V9i9sXi3fGqN8NR Here's my most recent project if you've got an hour to kill. 👌😉
These are the videos I like no flash and expensive tools 👍👍
Never seen someone draw such straight lines free handed 👍. Great video!!
It's a clever pad with a grid underneath the page. Freehand Designer I think
This takes the mystery out completely. Thanks for this.
You're welcome!
Charlie I have learned SO much from watching your channel. Thank you very much indeed for all the hard work you've put in. What a resource! I've just bought my first house and your channel is invaluable to me.
Not sure how I missed your comment, but thanks so much for that. Really glad you're finding the videos useful and thanks for supporting my channel!
This is such a find! Someone showing you how to make things with normal tools we have at home! Thank you so much!
Aw, thanks Dawn 🙏 Great to have you on board 👍🏻
Charlie is one of the best at making it simple. Seems like a genuine guy taking time out to help us ... so we should subscribe and like his videos so that he continues.
Hi Chris, thanks for the comment - really chuffed you're finding the vids interesting - just wish for this one I had videod more of the actual construction!
No, I don't think there are any disadvantages/ structural issues with using MDF as opposed to natural wood. A lot of pro joiners use MDF for the carcasses - it being so convenient given the size of the sheets and easy to work (cut and plane). You just need to store it correctly prior to use (ie keep it flat and in a dry place) so it doesn't warp.
Remember, strength comes from clever design rather than just massively overcompensating with overly strong/ over specified materials - which, don't forget, also make the job unnecessarily expensive!
Though I've been on building sites where the chippies have constructed the doors like I have, a lot of pro joiners would be quite snobbish about the way I constructed the drawers and doors - they'd prefer to make them with mortice, tenons, and for the doors, frames with routed central panels. But I make them this way because they're just as strong and the method I use is accessible to the average DIYer in a way that pro joiners techniques aren't as we don't have their work shops without all the sophisticated power tools.
I'm in the process of renewing kitchen cabinet doors, and was going to make up my own using a pocket hole system and router the inserts then a plywood centre, after seeing your wardrobe doors, I will now go this way!!!!!! Thanks
Justin Dow Hi Justin, they've certainly served me well and I'm hoping to get a video out in a few days showing another set I'm about to make. The router (tenon) way is, carpenters will say, the only way to make doors but it depends what tools you've got (you really need a router table to do it properly), how much effort you want to go to and whether you care that your door is a mock panel rather than a real one (which I don't!) 🙂
Charlie DIYte
Hi Charlie
I’ve got limited space and workshop tools, so have to “adapt” to the projects I take on, that’s why your videos are so helpful 😊 I watch other videos to, but most have workshops the size of my house, full of wonderful tools and machines. I love diy and aim to complete projects as best as I can. I’m looking forward to your next video, using the router, as I think this is up there with the must haves for any size shop. Thanks 😊
Ive build a bookcase and desk in design school with only a CHEAP 6 1/2" circular saw, straight edge, tape measure, glue, and drywall screws. The biggest pain, was priming and painting. Yes, it's possible. Thank you for the reminder to keep things simple. I have a decent amount of shop tools now, yet I find myself procrastinating, and essentially complicating everything. Cheers, thanks for the videos! I will say thought, a power planer, wasn't in my arsenal until just recently.
You're welcome Ryan. Thanks for getting in touch. The circular saw rocks, doesn't it? I've got to say, I'm not a fan of painting! How are you getting on with the electric plane?
Hi Charlie I have never made anything before but after my wife asked me to make a built-in wardrobe, I watched this video plus your concealed hinges and door making videos, and I built a beautiful 7'6" x 5'6" wardrobe with 3 Victorian style panel doors, 2 top sliding doors, installed lights, rail and shelves. I had a jig saw plus a drill, but I did buy a cheap planer and 2 G clamps which where so helpful. The wardrobe is perfect and my wife and I love it. (Thank you)
Paul that's simply awesome!! You're a hidden carpenter, to have done all that having never made anything before!! Thanks so much for letting me know. This is exactly why I set up this channel although I never imagined this kind of thing would happen. Well done mate. What's the next challenge? Keep the comments coming, they keep me inspired to keep making this content.
@@CharlieDIYte Ha ha she likes it so much that she has now asked me to build a smaller wardrobe for myself on the other side of the chimney breast alcove, and then add a centre piece between the wardrobes on the chimney breast with mirror and shelves, with cupboard boors at the bottom. (No rest) :)
That is really quite impressive for minimal tools!
Thanks Jack!
mate thanks for this real world practical advice. every other youtuber all copy each other even down to the tools that consist of a fully kitted out powered wood processing workshop
Thanks mate. I agree - those vids are basically aimed at fellow carpenters so their appeal is a bit limited. What's been a revelation for me though since doing this vid has been investing in a circular saw ruclips.net/video/20uix8zGOKg/видео.html, and building myself a big portable work bench ruclips.net/video/Z59QXPxFhPs/видео.html. Wouldn't manage without these now.
I completely get you as a diy-er and like certain aspects of how you work, a professional joiner and carpenter as I am would be a different finish altogether, I'm nearly 29yrs in the game now and have a lot of call for bespoke units, alcoves followed closely by wardrobes etc, immense pride is taken in every stage and as I think I'm 30% 1st fix and 70% 2nd fix it really shows, I do like your enthusiasm and research values and you should be proud, my only concern is that many people will try to emulate and fck up a lot of work and think that a professional job is easily done by any old chancer, fair play to anyone who has a go and is happy though👍
Thanks Simon. I hear what you say, but I've been stunned by the response I've had - with several people emailing me photos of their finished cupboards/ wardrobes. Professional bespoke carpentry is so expensive (and for good reason because of the time and effort that goes into it, and the superior finish, as you rightly say) that a lot of people are willing to give it a go, even with the risks as you say, because at the end of the day, they feel pretty epic having pulled it off, and aren't bothered that they haven't achieved the professional finish that you speak of.
Best diy loft wardrobe idea that I think I can do. Thanks for the inspiration, here's hoping mine will look just as good.
Love it! Can't wait to bring my ideas to life and construct my own attic wardrobe. Very eye-opening tutorial, thanks Charlie!!!
Kywjpjiwj
Brilliant clear in detail, informative along the way, a great teacher and without all the bells and whistles that most youtuber dems use but you did show how much easier it is with a router and work rounds a great confidence booster Thank you.
I really want to try this, you've made it look so achievable.
Thanks Emma. You can do it! The structure is very simple and you make it up as you go👍
Oh my God! That was amazing! I’m doing that for my Summer Project woooo
Just a quickie Charlie. If you have your carcass and then use a quick grip to keep your two drawer runners in place (complete runner) on one wall simply measure from the inside of the drawer runner to opposite carcass to get your widths. It's how I do it and find it pretty accurate. Fantastic series, keep up the good work.
Neil Barker Ah, yes, good thinking! Thanks for the comment.
Great video bud.... I bet your daughter was delighted with her wardrobe and your wife must feel very proud of you. Please keep the videos coming. I'm going to go through and watch all your previous videos after seeing this one.
Thank you ever so much I'm definitely going to go for my wardrobe next week very inspirational video many thanks
How did I go?
You made it look so easy! But fab work! Looks beautiful.
Thanks Shilpi. I'm doing a new video series right now if you're interested. Here's week 1 ruclips.net/video/R1dKybdYyY8/видео.html
Nice video. The way you cut your pdf with a saw and a plane is interesting. I'm not sure how you get precise square edges as the plane is hand held (possibly at a slight angle). I do something similar, but instead of using a plane for the final trim I use a router with a guided profile bit run along a straight edge. This always results in a perfect square edge, and this method can also be used to cut any length of mdf precisely. It does create a lot of dust though.
Or a flush trim bit with the bearing resting on a straight panel slightly proud of the uneven panel. Once you've squared off your first panel you can use it as a template for the rest. Lot quicker and more accurate than hand planing without a vice. That aside really good finish overall with basic tools, hats off
You're great! I think I'll work my way up to a project this size, but your tips, tricks and advice are much appreciated ;-)
Thank you.
brilliant video, thanks so much. When I made my wardrobes, I didnt bother gluing the drawers - screws work just fine. I found that based on the very narrow tolerence of the drawer runners, I had to make a few adjustments to the drawers. So screwing them made it easier to dismantle, plane a mm or so off, then reassemble. But that's probably just a sign of my incompetence.
Thanks so much Charlie, I'm also a DIY enthusiast however watching your videos gives me a great insight in to planning also giving me the confidence to approach new tasks, so thanks again.
Regards Dai Thomas :)
Thanks Dai, I've launched a new video series building a wardrobe - you might want to keep an eye out for the next one bit.ly/3oE7Vm8
@@CharlieDIYte I watched the 1st video and it was great, and I'm eagerly awaiting the 2nd video.
The castor wheel is genius, for transporting bulky items, also using the cutting guide that you made has made my life alot easier.
Thanks again Charlie 😉👍
Really enjoyed your video. Now time to get the wife to put this into practice, many thanks
Seen multiple videos but all of them use fancy tools that usual diy'er won't have, watching this video i'm more confident that i have more then enough tools to get my wardrobe built in the landing area 2m20cm high and 2m90cm wide with sliding doors. Will be challenging, but so is the whole house that im renovating 😁
Charlie, you should look into the Ron Paulk workbench. If you do not have room to store a large one you could always make it smaller.
What a legend you are my friend. Love the videos 📹 keep making them and ill keep watching them. Few questions for you sorry if you answered them already
1. How much did it all cost
2. What paint did you use
Really good video the tip about using 12 mill strips for the doors is a great idea which I will use on my next project I've also purchased some of the lost tite screws for the 1st time many thanks for taking the time to make these videos I'm a novice diyer and I've learnt a lot from your tutorials thanks Paul
i attached the drawer fronts by screwing in from behind. You just leave 2 screws protruding then place the front perfectly then punch 2 holes by pushing the drawer front into the protruding screws. No need to mess up the front.
Fair point and you could even use mitre bond to place it before screwing it on.
This is great. Got a small project and this has given me the confidence to do it. Ps cracking use of Pinterest. Love it. Thanks 🖖🏾
how'd it go?
Great video, nice to see how things can be done without the more expensive tools.
You are delightful and encouraging! Thanks for the great ideas!
You're very welcome. Thanks so much for the kind words. If you're thinking of building a wardrobe I've done a more recent 7 part series you might find useful ruclips.net/video/R1dKybdYyY8/видео.html 🙏
Hi Charlie - thank you for the posting the video and for all the other ones too. I have learned a staggering amount today. I am going to (attempt to!) make a wardrobe for my little boy. Would it be possible to have the measurements of the drawers please? This is the first time I've tried anything more than bog standard DIY stuff and so would really appreciate it. Best, Gareth.
Another excellent vid. Thanks. One tip! Use a hot glue gun to position drawer fronts etc then add screws from the back. Less holes to fill and sand.
That is a great tip. I'm just embarking on a massive wardrobe build so there will be a few videos on that over the coming weeks. Thanks for the comment 👍🏻
Super impressed. Now for the research😆Thanks for sharing
Excellent step by step approach. Thanks
Absolutely brilliant Charlie thank you!
You're welcome. There's a new series that covers it all in more detail here ruclips.net/video/R1dKybdYyY8/видео.html if you're interested.
I think you're the guy did the half hour cavity wall plug video which was a real gem for a complete novice like me. I must have watched that 4 times since I found it. Love your work and this video didn't disappoint either. You really give me the confidence to think I can achieve something which I'd have never felt possible. Subscribed now. Cheers and keep up the amazing work! Don't suppose you have any shed building tutorials (or is it best to just fork out the 600 quid)?
Thanks so much for the sub.. No, I haven't built a shed unfortunately. It's probably cheaper to buy a kit but you'll do a better job if you make your own and with a kit you'll have to strengthen the floor and put in a proper footing. I've done a 7 part wardrobe build you might find interesting 🙏 ruclips.net/video/R1dKybdYyY8/видео.htmlsi=QtlExL2NH-WoC_YG
@@CharlieDIYte he replies as well!! Probably the best alert I've ever woken up to 😂. Cheers Charlie, will check it out and post pics of the finished project (New Year hopefully). Top man!
Hi Charlie, I don't have a fancy measure but I get exact measurements with 2 sticks that cross in the middle, I hold them in the opening and use a bulldog clip to hold them so I can take a measurement of the size
Love it John! I've done something similar previously, holding a slither of wood against a tape measure, noting the measurement where the end of the wood hit the tape measure and then adding the length of the bit of wood to that measurement. Your way is much simpler though!
John Fithian-Franks it's called a rod.
Hi Charlie, I know this video is a few years old now but have to say, yet again I'm impressed. You're one of the few RUclipsr's of DIY that actually makes things approachable for a real average DIY'er and considers what tools, space, expereince we might have. Far too often nowadays I'll click on a DIY video that looks achievable for my level only to find they have a fully kitted workshop with track saws, table saws and tons of expensive equipement and rarely take the time to talk about or show how it could be done without that equipment, something I find is immediatly offputting. I'm considering now ripping out a wardrobe I'll built a few yuears back and giving it a 2nd go with the tips in your video e.g. I was using metal L-brackets to hold up the vertical dividers and was never happy with how that looked.
Thanks, Mark, I really appreciate that, and I'm going to be building a new wall to wall wardrobe in our bedroom in a month or two if you can wait that long. The sloping ceiling wardrobe was a little different to your typical one as the restrictive space lent itself to a bespoke build, whereas for the next one I'll be making individual carcasses, which I'm guessing is the way you'll want to go. There are a couple of tools that will massively help with your wardrobe build. A circular saw ruclips.net/video/20uix8zGOKg/видео.html and an electric plane, oh and a bit of wood stretched over a couple of saw horses as a workbench and then you can pretty much achieve anything!
@@CharlieDIYte Great stuff, I'll hold off so till the new video drops. Yep have a circular saw but not a plane so will consider buying one as I'm starting to get into woodworking more so it'll probably come in handy!
@@StuckInTheM1ddle I found the video very complicated lol I’m a complete novice.
No idea where to start!
I am a handyman but my speciality is electrics. My wood work skills are still basic. Your videos are really inspiring thank you as my confidence in woodwork needs that lil push you supply.
Cheers Stewart - really appreciate that! I'd give my right arm for some of your electrics know-how!
Another sparky here gettin' familiar with the MDF. Planning on building the wardrobes with auto-on LEDs inside.
Yes! I'm seeing this a lot on the high end redevelopments I visit in my day job. It's a great option, and for a really professional finish you can recess them in a bevelled groove, so you don't see them when you open the wardrobe, and the bevelled edge directs the light into the wardrobe, where you need it.
MA1973 just bought this from Aldi for £99 hoping it will come in usefull. Love the idea about Leds btw nice touch ruclips.net/video/SOzzo82yvdI/видео.html
Charlie DIYte it comes in handy. I got to save the money somehow if Im gonna be buying all this wood haha... Wanting to build my daughter and son some wardrobe storage at some point. We have really high ceilings in our property and I feel the space is wasted big time
Excelent video! I learned a couple of new tricks and feel better about trying the doors now. Thanks!
Great videos they gave me the inspiration to build wardrobes in my bedroom im diy mad this was great help, Cheers from Sean,
Thanks Sean. I've got a big wardrobe build coming up in a couple of months, so keep your eye out for that. 👍
@@CharlieDIYte Cheers Charlie looking forward, Cheers sean kelly
Love your videos Charlie, great advice and great looking work.
Thanks mate. I've got a big wardrobe build coming up in a couple of months if you're interested 👍🏻
@@CharlieDIYte sounds good I will keep my eye out for it 👍
Hi Charlie,when screwing your 18mm mdf together with the lost tite screws can you remember what length you used for the joints. Thanks for your great informative video's.
Top job ! Thanks for sharing 👍🏼
Very good Video, I am definitely going to try and build my Wardrobe in the Loft, Thank you .
fantastic - gives you confidence to have ago and do a good job
Loved it!!
Thanks Wendy. I've got a new wardrobe build going on at the moment you might want to take a look at ruclips.net/video/R1dKybdYyY8/видео.html
Great video, thanks for sharing. So useful for novices like me!
Thank you Charlie, really detailed instructions and very helpful! 谢谢！
Thank you for this video. I have sloping ceilings upstairs and would love fitted wardrobes :)
Ok so I bought very expensive tools in order to do my new house closets by my self. Just wanted to save cost. I am stuck now due to MDF dust. Nasty stuff. Now it’s taking me to spend more money so that I can buy a dust collecting system. I guess I will be a carpenter when am done with my house. 🤣
Hi Charlie, just working on my first wardrobe build with MDF. Having followed your advise (love what you do), I have tried the mini sponge rollers; however, I have found a much better alternative.
It is the Monarch 130mm Doors, Trims & Cupboards roller set. Having tried your tested method, I found the sponge rollers left too many streaks due to their unbalanced shape.
The Monarch Roller - they are all colour coded (this one is packaged red) gives superb coverage without any streaks. Also, it is more suitable for painting mdf. I have photo's if you would like to see. I bought mine from Homebase.
Deanne Maria Hi Deanne - that sounds fab - I'll have to give those a go! Yes please on the photos - if you could email me at charliediyte@gmail.com that would be great! Thanks for taking the time to comment!
Charlie DIYte thank you kindly for your prompt reply. I shall respond now.
Thanks so much for this video. Much as I love watching the likes of Peter Millard, the array of tools you used and the techniques deployed are a lot closer to my skill set than what the pros use.
Congrats on the near 100k subscribers! Silicone-ing your way to fame and fortune! 😁
Ps. Your silicone trick for corners came a fortnight too late for my bathroom. My silicon job is so bad I considered removing all the lightbulbs!
Great work mate, thank you for the superb instructions and effort in making these vids!
+The Velo In The Vale You're very welcome - and thanks for taking the time to comment mate !
One of my friends has literally just messaged me and said did I fancy doing some built in wardrobes for them.
Something I’ve never done, but recently made a boiler cupboard for someone after watching and getting inspiration from your previous videos. I used 18mm mdf then 6mm mdf for the slats on the doors rather than 12 and 12. Was really pleased with how it turned out. And by the way I’ve got a digital measurer lol
Well done; however, MDF is not recommended for airing cupboards/boiler cupboards due to those areas being humid (damp). I used recycled old double bed slats and spaced those out accordingly and this allows moisture to escape and dry out; whereas Mdf could possibly warp.
Keep on learning; Charlie inspired me and I built a 2400mm x 2300mm fitted wardrobe with cabinets, drawers and additional side cabinet.
Deanne Maria I put 2 big vents in, one top and one bottom. They were as wide as the cupboard and about 80mm deep
@@askerdanny8 it is a shame that we cannot show images on here. 👍
Deanne Maria I thought that. I wanted to upload one
Deanne Maria ruclips.net/video/a9ovijEXS9k/видео.html
Awesome video Charlie. Thank you
Very informative, like the way you keep things simple
Excellent tutorial and easy to follow for a beginner like myself. Thanks for doing this. Do you recommend a good saw for someone like me who needs it to diy for just a few rooms in my home? I don't fancy paying a lot for a tool I might not need to use for a longer term. Ta
Thanks for the video! Super inspirational! One question, is there a reason why you used mdf instead of plywood?
Thanks, your video is really useful for me.
Thanks Charlie. You made look it simple.
Great Tips.. I enjoyed thanks for all your videos and helpful guides.
Beautiful job!
Thanks. If you're looking for further ideas I've just finished a comprehensive 7 video wardrobe build series.
Charley,your a star, great video.
This is SO helpful - thank you!
You're welcome. I'll be building a wardrobe in my bedroom some time over the next few months, so keep your eye out for that one 👍
Looks amazing 👏
Thanks. Here's a more recent build ruclips.net/video/R1dKybdYyY8/видео.html 👍
Great video.
Thanks Paul. New wardrobe build starting this Saturday 👍🏻
Great video - Thanks!
Thanks John!
Thank you for showing us how you did this as I was quoted £3500 for two small wardrobes
You're welcome, and my next series of videos is going to be a big wardrobe build, so watch this space 👍
Brilliant overview - thank you. The concept of pairing a ten minute overview with additional detail videos is great. One question - when you use an electric plane how do you prevent it rounding off at the ends or tilting to one side?
Extremely helpful! I'm drawing mine out now. Thanks!
Excellent job, super proffesional finish. Iv seen moce mdf oak vaneered panels you can get, obviously bit pricey compared to plain mdf but look like solid oak, any chance you could consider maki g a new one using this material .What do you do for a living?
Thanks, super helpful video
Well described and a nice job. Thanks bud.
You're welcome mate. Thanks for the comment. Got a new wardrobe project happening later this summer.
great video! thanks for this. I really appreciate the advice for those without a workshop! Can I ask you why you chose MDF for this project? Thank you!
Thanks Mia! You mean as opposed to birch ply or similar? I guess because it's really available and something I'm used to working with.
@@CharlieDIYte thank you! Yes exactly what I was wondering :)
Thank you for the Pinterest search idea!
You're welcome 👍
Brilliant. Not very strong without any studwork but as there is no studwork, it's very cheap to do!
WakeUpToWhat? Thanks for the comment. It doesn't need the additional strength of stud work because it's not carrying any load to speak of. Stud work would also have diminished the space and I was trying to maximise use of the space available.
Im happy that you uploaded the video anyway ✌️ big help
Nice hand made free cuts!
Great video. Would some 18mm U section screwed to the base, to hold the uprights in place be a good alternative if you don't have a router to create the recess?
Very helpful. Wondering how you do the trim between the constructed cupboards and the walls?
I'll be doing this again soon on this video series ruclips.net/video/R1dKybdYyY8/видео.html so keep an eye out for that.
Hi Charlie, excellent video! It’s given me the confidence to give it a go. Question regarding the screws you used....for the main 18mm MDF carcass i note you used Lost Tite to join sections together. What screw length / width did you use? Also, I noticed you used MDF Tite for putting the drawers together. Can you also let me know the dimensions you used for these screws? 👍
I'd love to be able to do this, it would save so much money.. oh yes, and you're gorgeous! 😁
Thanks learnt so much watching your video's will be building my own and saving several thousand pounds
Another great video mate, really helpful and informative. Thanks again mate
You're welcome Jason, thanks for the comment. I'm planning a bit wardrobe build - probably nearer to christmas, so keep your eye out for that if you can 👍
Nice 1 Charlie. 👍
Hi Charlie; a great video this has given me the confidence to tackle wardrobes for my daughters room. However I have one Q? How did you work out the spacing between the draw runners? Regards Vern
Thanks! By building the space for the drawers to go in, attaching the runners and then measuring between the runners. That measurement is the width of the drawers. You could however go with runners that sit under the drawers. That way the measurement isn't so critical and you can allow more of a gap at the sides, and also the runners won't be on view. I'll be doing another wardrobe build in a few months time when I've finished our bedroom refurb.
Charlie many thanks. Assuming that you space the runners equally down each side would then dictate how deep your draws will be?
Dear Charlie, thank you for your videos. I have a question. We have new wooden floorboards that aren’t amazing quality so we need to care very well for them. Should we put a protective rubber mat or tape underneath the wooden frame on the floor so the floorboards don’t get scratched/damaged? Also, is it necessary to leave a space between the wall and frame (floor and frame) for air circulation? I want to avoid mold at all costs. Thanks
I guess the rubber would be useful if you think you'll want to remove the frame at any point. In terms of mould the best way to prevent that is by ensuring the walls are insulated. If not then yes ventilation is key.
Awesome video Charlie! You deserve so much more subs. Cheers from Sweden.
Yey, amazing to hear from you in Sweden - humbled that my vids are spreading out so far!! Thanks so much for the comment!
Nice work you made that look easy lol 😂
Thanks. I'm on a new wardrobe build series right now ruclips.net/video/R1dKybdYyY8/видео.html
Thanks for idea
This is fab! But how did you fit the horizontal bits of the wardrobe to the vertical edges? I can't work that bit out and it's not in the video! Thanks!
Hi Charlie thanks for great video but what filler did you use to cover nail holes and what method of painting spraying rollers?