at 3:00 I literally thought i was tripping for a second hahahahaha one second i'm learning how to stain wood and the next, i'm waiting for the beat to drop.
This is exactly what I was thinking about doing. I've seen the wire wheel technique, planned on a black and mahogany multi stain for my project. I wasnt sure if I should stain it first and then wire the soft wood away or do how you did. The results are exactly what I was thinking so going to run this past the woman. I had built a barn style kitchen table, a live edge coffee table, both with black borders and mahogany centers. They turned out well. I wanted to try something a little different with a mirror and picture frame that matched these already completeled projects...and this is exactly what I was thinking, maybe with a little more distressed look like sanding marks, hoeing marks, and maybe some dents. In any case, thanks for the post, now I know how to get what I was thinking.
Stain would definitely darken the mfd depending on what grit you sand it to. Maybe after sanding the mdf with 80 grit it will absorb the stain. Now the sides of the mdf will soak up the stain like crazy
@@Woodworkerexpress Thank you so much for your help. The MDF I would be using is a moisture resitant MDF (it has an olive green color) I'm hoping to make it look like dark mohagany, not sure whether I should prime it first and then stain it..
the author does like to from scratch, shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxD-QRFQz730FJEh4f9BYSf-nkIMIC9hL_ as another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us dont have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we wont be able to practice the full stack project, is still great.
I need help with an unfinished mahogany door that got drenched with rain during delivery. The stains are dark. I am wanting it to be a dark walnut stain but am afraid the water stains will show thru. Could you possibly upload a video on how to repair and stain water stained wood? Love your videos.
I have a table I just got made recently. It’s a dark stain on reclaimed thick beam wood. I wiped a mark off it recently with a wet cloth and it wiped off some of the stain. What’s the easiest way to fix it? It’s literally a few inches of the table. Thanks for any info.
I recently stained and assembled a new dresser. I have it in my room now but the smell of the stain is lingering. Is this something i should worry about? Is there a way to mitigate the smell?
I have some leftover stain with a little linseed oil mixed into it. For the moment, I just kept the leftover in a plastic container with a lid on top (the contain I used to mix and apply with). Is this ok? Not sure what other container to keep this leftover in, as I don't want to pour it back into my original stain can without contaminating it. And I don't have any extra tin can to use.
My daughter took off some of my table top finish with pancake syrup(long story) My teen daughter spray painted it with the same color hoping I wouldn’t notice but it’s too light... What would someone suggest I do ? Stain? Or? I don’t wanna have to sand it and redo.. It’s a expresso wood color
Looks nice , about to make a single floor shelf below my tv thats on the wall for my audio which is a receiver / computer tower/ and cable box , thats about it , what was the light stain you used , i'll be using black stain and what ever light stain i can find , may give it a go on this shelf i'm doing which includes black pipe as well.
The wood is just pine, actually the treads for stair steps available in 1"1/4 thickness. Here is how I distressed the wood giving it a neat look. ruclips.net/video/GBQoKv6DDQ8/видео.html
Thanks! Any clear finish such as a lacquer that you can build up a little or even an epoxy finish. It will help seal the voids. Here's a really user friendly one dixiebellepaint.com/envirotex-lite-resin/?aff=67
Can you do this on flat wood too to get the two toned colors? I have a flat bench i want to have the two tones with but im afraid it will look strange if i sand it ?
It is possible but a bit difficult to get the look without having the high and low parts of the wood that come from grinding it. You can stain the entire piece dark and then wipe it off as recommended..then rub off sections or parts with steel wool to lighten up parts and give it a 2 tone look. Hopefully that makes sense
I stained my chair seat, but didn't wipe the excess. It has been three days with a fan blowing on it, and it is still not dry; it is tacky. What can I do?
Hi ... thanks for the video. Question - the same technique to cover a floor? It is a timber floor that has never been sealed. I would like it to be black but know only too well how much dust dark floor shows - so I thought that maybe two coloured stains - maybe black and blue? The other thought was to use a colourful paint and black stain rubbed in afterwards. Have you any ideas that might help with this decision, please?
Suzanne Carroll There are many ways to achieve this. You can stain the floor black then sand back to bare in grooves or highspots then dye the bare area blue. Or in reverse you can paint the floor blue then sand back to bare the areas for black stain.
For how long did you let it dry after the applying the first coat of stain? In general how long should I let it dry? I am learning how to stain maple wood stair treads
Old video but when sealing, did you sand or not since it’s no longer flat? I wound assume that sanding to smoothen would also take some of the stain off.
I used 120 grit before staining and finished it with spray lacquer. Here is 1 I did with epoxy...its a super easy finish! ruclips.net/video/W1T9QNf7kQk/видео.html
Can this be done on a regular piece of pine that doesn't have the grooves that you grinded into it? So could I get a similar result using a black stain and lighter stain afterwards like this video on a regular piece of pine?
You can..I would wipe the black stain on first. Then using acetone or lacquer thinner if it's oil based or even light sanding and remove the black in the spots you would like. Then go over the spots with the lighter stain. Hope that helps!
Jazzmyn Anaya For cost wise pine is definitely the least expensive and takes dark stain pretty well. Also, for a little bit more money, I love the way cherry comes out. It is all about how you sand the wood before staining. Here is another quick video for staining and what kind of stain that I find gives the cleanest look. ruclips.net/video/OW22FJ2e9x4/видео.html
Please can you advise me? I've bought a brand new sideboard but I don't like the colour so I want to stain it a rich dark brown. Because it's new I'm reluctant to sand it and potentially damage it. Is it possible to paint a stain on top without sanding it?
+safi456 Anything is possible! But, no, I would not recommend that. The stain will not be able to soak into the wood and most likely will just be sticky and not dry. To save some time, you can lightly sand off the clear coat with 320, then stain and reseal or lightly sand off the clear coat and use a chalk paint and go over the piece. General rule- Stain is not meant to be left on without wiping off.
Question for you. I recently made two farm tables. The first I sanded using an orbital sander, the second table I ran through a planer. the first table took the Jacobean (minwax) well, however the second table seemed to reject it. So the two tables look very different. Insight??
This t.co/SGIXIPXR0z , is a very comprehensive woodworking book! It breaks every little thing down, utilizing words, drawings, real pictures, and different diagrams. It`s unbelievably informative and helps me feel like I could help my sibling while we make our furniture together.?
Okay so if I carved a 2x4 piece of wood and I sanded it already and wanted to stain it with only one color would I still have to sand it again and then re stain with a rag?
+Sarah King I usually wait a few min after wiping...also you can use acetone instead of sanding...here is a vid on that method ruclips.net/video/W1T9QNf7kQk/видео.html
+Robert Michael Yes, you definitely want to add a sealer coat. Check out the end of this video, it has a great and easy to use product that comes in a spray can. ruclips.net/video/5jVI5vUrUJk/видео.html
That is so nice. I love the 2 tone colors. Can you give me a tip on re-staining my cherry would finish table. I wanna keep the cherry would finish look. So here's the scenario 😊 at first I was gonna paint the table white so I sanded then primed it. Soooo later I changed my mind decide to add red mahogany stain on it to get the cherry wood finish back 😁 well you already know it is a mess. Please advice HELP. I want the red mahogany smooth finish for this table. What shall I do to repair this damage 😁😁😁😢😢😁😁😁
You're welcome! I used your method to distress a custom wood sign I burned for a business a couple of weeks ago. It turned out AMAZING! It was my first time making something new look old and was so happy at the results.
You have the name of this stain color, ? I have a old bathroom (1939) renewal project and I remove the tile and I decided to let the wood, but I need removed all nails because they used a rarefied insulation paper and rags and used a lot of little nails, I tried to cover the damage with rustic stain.... Please tell me the colors....
I believe the colors I used were dark walnut and American walnut by the company varathane.You can also thin the colors out to achieve a variety of different shades and / or sand to a higher or lower grit to achieve the perfect match
Loved the video, I tried following the instructions, but I must have done something wrong, it's been 24 hours and my wood is really sticky, I didn't put anything over like a gloss or protective paint, what can I do to get the stickiness of the wood?
Uh oh! Yes, you can re apply the stain the same same way you did before, pretend you have no stain on the piece, then wipe if off. It will reactive the existing excess stain and come right off. Then let it dry for a day☺️
Hi, How did you manage to keep those grains and texture so highlighted and embossed if you have sanded it? When I sand wood, I lose the richness of the texture and becomes totally smooth and flat :(
I've tried making a tree out of wood hanging on my wall. This is what the whole thing looks like: imgur.com/ljI0RrF Some pieces are stained brown, some black, and some both as in your video: imgur.com/cNOddVX imgur.com/Qhd5rcK What do you think about it?
If you haven't used a clear finish coat before, I would recommend this. It's perfect for just starting out. dixiebellepaint.com/clear-coat-flat/?aff=67
What can you do when your stain simply do not get soaked into wood? My stain simply do not adhere to the wood. Is just sitting o top and when I use a rug ...all come off. I use beech wood stripes bought from a craft stone and I use a water base stain.
I would suggest sanding the wood down to 80 grit and then 120 grit. Sounds like the wood has been polished with a high grit such as 300 or above which stops the stain from soaking in
Hi Jason, Great video!! I did everything you did but I got a lot of hairiness / sawdust and what not in the grain... it became very messy :( what to do?? Thank you and keep on making these fun videos!
Doing it With jason well I'm using cheap pinewood because it is so soft and I can get the deep grains. Do you have a suggestion for less hairy bits and still a deep grain?
+Tom van Lit Absolutely, hand sand it with 80 grit to knock down the hair. It won't affect the depth. Or you can use a drill bit that has a string type bit similar to the grinder wheel attachment, but comes in grits of 80 and 120...kinda like a sander flapper wheel but not lol. Its available at harbor freight for sure and home Depot
Doing it With jason your videos have reached Holland so no Home Depot here ;) but I know what you mean so I'll figure it out :) thanks for your quick respons! Good luck and hope to see more vids soon! Gr
+Tom van Lit Wowsers, well that's terrific for the video..haha...they also have wire wheels that have a finer cut to them ! And I hope you have subscribed...I gotta ton of vids lol
This is just pine. I believe it's actually stair tread material that you can get from certain suppliers. It comes a true 1" thick and I believe around 11" wide or so. Really good stuff compared to big box store garbage
at 3:00 I literally thought i was tripping for a second hahahahaha one second i'm learning how to stain wood and the next, i'm waiting for the beat to drop.
I laughed loud to this comment because same 😆
This is exactly what I was thinking about doing. I've seen the wire wheel technique, planned on a black and mahogany multi stain for my project. I wasnt sure if I should stain it first and then wire the soft wood away or do how you did.
The results are exactly what I was thinking so going to run this past the woman.
I had built a barn style kitchen table, a live edge coffee table, both with black borders and mahogany centers. They turned out well. I wanted to try something a little different with a mirror and picture frame that matched these already completeled projects...and this is exactly what I was thinking, maybe with a little more distressed look like sanding marks, hoeing marks, and maybe some dents.
In any case, thanks for the post, now I know how to get what I was thinking.
What stain did you use on the first coat ? I love it
Thank you so much for sharing, would you say that wood staining could possibly work well on MDF panels?? thank you for your help
Stain would definitely darken the mfd depending on what grit you sand it to. Maybe after sanding the mdf with 80 grit it will absorb the stain. Now the sides of the mdf will soak up the stain like crazy
@@Woodworkerexpress Thank you so much for your help. The MDF I would be using is a moisture resitant MDF (it has an olive green color) I'm hoping to make it look like dark mohagany, not sure whether I should prime it first and then stain it..
Would an orbital sander after the first stain work instead of hand sanding? If so, which level of grit would you recommend?
the author does like to from scratch, shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxD-QRFQz730FJEh4f9BYSf-nkIMIC9hL_ as another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us dont have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we wont be able to practice the full stack project, is still great.
What color was that second stain and will all that color disappear after you sand it again?
I need help with an unfinished mahogany door that got drenched with rain during delivery. The stains are dark. I am wanting it to be a dark walnut stain but am afraid the water stains will show thru. Could you possibly upload a video on how to repair and stain water stained wood? Love your videos.
Whats with all the negative comments? This video was effing brilliant! Don't change for these squares....
I have an older desk I want to stain red. Do I need to remove original seal or stain by sanding before I use a new stain?
What stain did you use? I love a dark finish!
I have a table I just got made recently. It’s a dark stain on reclaimed thick beam wood. I wiped a mark off it recently with a wet cloth and it wiped off some of the stain. What’s the easiest way to fix it? It’s literally a few inches of the table.
Thanks for any info.
I recently stained and assembled a new dresser. I have it in my room now but the smell of the stain is lingering. Is this something i should worry about? Is there a way to mitigate the smell?
Did you put a finish over the stain?
What kind of stain and color is that?
Any recommendations for staining a sink vanity for the first time? Should I use the same technique that you used here?
what kind of stain are you using I love the color
I have some leftover stain with a little linseed oil mixed into it. For the moment, I just kept the leftover in a plastic container with a lid on top (the contain I used to mix and apply with). Is this ok? Not sure what other container to keep this leftover in, as I don't want to pour it back into my original stain can without contaminating it. And I don't have any extra tin can to use.
Is it possible to go the other way around. Doesn't go from black wood to dark brown wood?
My daughter took off some of my table top finish with pancake syrup(long story) My teen daughter spray painted it with the same color hoping I wouldn’t notice but it’s too light... What would someone suggest I do ? Stain? Or? I don’t wanna have to sand it and redo.. It’s a expresso wood color
Looks nice , about to make a single floor shelf below my tv thats on the wall for my audio which is a receiver / computer tower/ and cable box , thats about it , what was the light stain you used , i'll be using black stain and what ever light stain i can find , may give it a go on this shelf i'm doing which includes black pipe as well.
When I saw that zebra look, I reeeeally wasn't expecting that fantastic final look. Thanks!
Glad you liked it!
You are using my name....stop it.
Hey there, Im really curious on the peice of wood you are working on. What is it and where did you get it from?
The wood is just pine, actually the treads for stair steps available in 1"1/4 thickness.
Here is how I distressed the wood giving it a neat look.
ruclips.net/video/GBQoKv6DDQ8/видео.html
Great look and video. You said to seal the wood to keep stuff out of grooves. What do you recommend to seal this type of project?
Thanks!
Any clear finish such as a lacquer that you can build up a little or even an epoxy finish. It will help seal the voids. Here's a really user friendly one dixiebellepaint.com/envirotex-lite-resin/?aff=67
Do I need to pre-stain? Or not need anymore?
will this work if the wood is sanded down to its smoothness?
would you varnish it after staining?
That’s freakin AWESOME!
But what colour you apply the 2nd paint?
Can you do this on flat wood too to get the two toned colors? I have a flat bench i want to have the two tones with but im afraid it will look strange if i sand it ?
It is possible but a bit difficult to get the look without having the high and low parts of the wood that come from grinding it. You can stain the entire piece dark and then wipe it off as recommended..then rub off sections or parts with steel wool to lighten up parts and give it a 2 tone look. Hopefully that makes sense
😂You had some fun with the editing....Thanks for the video!
did you use a stain prep?
I stained my chair seat, but didn't wipe the excess. It has been three days with a fan blowing on it, and it is still not dry; it is tacky. What can I do?
Do you recommend using a wood conditioner first before staining?
Hi ... thanks for the video. Question - the same technique to cover a floor? It is a timber floor that has never been sealed. I would like it to be black but know only too well how much dust dark floor shows - so I thought that maybe two coloured stains - maybe black and blue? The other thought was to use a colourful paint and black stain rubbed in afterwards. Have you any ideas that might help with this decision, please?
Suzanne Carroll There are many ways to achieve this. You can stain the floor black then sand back to bare in grooves or highspots then dye the bare area blue. Or in reverse you can paint the floor blue then sand back to bare the areas for black stain.
Wowwwwwwww! Super duper helpful!! Thank you! Making my first RH dupe coffee table
For how long did you let it dry after the applying the first coat of stain? In general how long should I let it dry? I am learning how to stain maple wood stair treads
Let what dry?
@@DoingitWithjason After applying the stain
What is the type of this wood? oak?
Jason can you do a video on shellacking stained wood? Or polyurethane, whatever you use to get that glossy finish. Thanks!
+mmcfreds I show a little in this video ruclips.net/video/W1T9QNf7kQk/видео.html
But I will be doing a finishing video soon
Hey buddy wondering if you can help me out where can I find a piece of wood just like that with the raised grain
I have not seen any for sell, but here is how you can make it.
ruclips.net/video/GBQoKv6DDQ8/видео.html
Dude, that's the BOMB 💣
If I want to paint fill or epoxy fill an engraved piece of wood, should I stain before or after the filling?
I would say stain afterwards if your just filling in, that way you can sand flush if needed
@@DoingitWithjason Thanks!
No problem!
What color stain were you using
would you (lol wood) recommend using a staining pad?.. have yo ever used obe before?
😂 I have used the pads before but never enjoyed the way they acted. I have found rags and brushes seem to work best
Old video but when sealing, did you sand or not since it’s no longer flat? I wound assume that sanding to smoothen would also take some of the stain off.
you weren't bullshitting-that's definitely a _distressed_ look (and i dig it)! suggestion: finish w/ couple of coats of high gloss epoxy.
Ha, thanks! Yes, I have done a few of them with the epoxy, it comes out pretty neat
What did you sand it to before staining? 220? And did you end up putting a finish on it?
I used 120 grit before staining and finished it with spray lacquer. Here is 1 I did with epoxy...its a super easy finish!
ruclips.net/video/W1T9QNf7kQk/видео.html
Awesome, thank you so much!
Can this be done on a regular piece of pine that doesn't have the grooves that you grinded into it? So could I get a similar result using a black stain and lighter stain afterwards like this video on a regular piece of pine?
You can..I would wipe the black stain on first. Then using acetone or lacquer thinner if it's oil based or even light sanding and remove the black in the spots you would like. Then go over the spots with the lighter stain. Hope that helps!
what kind of wood would you reccomend (on the cheaper side) that does well with dark stains?
Jazzmyn Anaya For cost wise pine is definitely the least expensive and takes dark stain pretty well. Also, for a little bit more money, I love the way cherry comes out. It is all about how you sand the wood before staining. Here is another quick video for staining and what kind of stain that I find gives the cleanest look.
ruclips.net/video/OW22FJ2e9x4/видео.html
Please can you advise me? I've bought a brand new sideboard but I don't like the colour so I want to stain it a rich dark brown. Because it's new I'm reluctant to sand it and potentially damage it. Is it possible to paint a stain on top without sanding it?
+safi456 Anything is possible! But, no, I would not recommend that. The stain will not be able to soak into the wood and most likely will just be sticky and not dry. To save some time, you can lightly sand off the clear coat with 320, then stain and reseal or lightly sand off the clear coat and use a chalk paint and go over the piece.
General rule- Stain is not meant to be left on without wiping off.
what was the name(color) or shade of the first dark stain you used?
I’m not sure exactly what he used but it looked to me like Varathane Espresso stain.
Hi! What type stain are you used it? Oil or alcohol?
This is an oil based stain
+Doing it With jason thanks! Hey men, do you think that it's possible use linseed oil of finishing? Over based oil stain?
If you let the stain dry completely, it should be possible, just not sure if it will lighten the stain...try a test piece for sure
+Doing it With jason ok! Thank you very much man!
No problem! Let me know how it works out
do you not need to use pre-stain on the 2nd layer of stain?
What color is the stain?
Wow. That was good.
Could you advise the stain color's name?
Question for you. I recently made two farm tables. The first I sanded using an orbital sander, the second table I ran through a planer. the first table took the Jacobean (minwax) well, however the second table seemed to reject it. So the two tables look very different. Insight??
+primaryification Sanding opens up the pores and allows the stain to absorb easier and more depending on the grit. Sounds like the planner polished it
Hey brother, thank you for the rapid response. I think your right the wood ended up super smooth with a sheen. Lesson learned. Thanks again.
primaryification No problem!!
Really good looking outcome
very nice and worth learning. Whats the name if the stain?
Varathane
I like it too much, can I use same technique with water base stain? what is the best final finishing after staining?
watched a lot of these videos last night and this is the best one that shows me how to achieve the look that will keep the boss happy
robortian Glad to hear it helped you!
this is a cool technique. will be trying it on a project soon, thanks
good video too... straight to the point
This t.co/SGIXIPXR0z , is a very comprehensive woodworking book! It breaks every little thing down, utilizing words, drawings, real pictures, and different diagrams. It`s unbelievably informative and helps me feel like I could help my sibling while we make our furniture together.?
Good tips and beautiful result. Thanks
Okay so if I carved a 2x4 piece of wood and I sanded it already and wanted to stain it with only one color would I still have to sand it again and then re stain with a rag?
No. Just the one time...you can sand it after to bring some highlights of the natural wood back if you would like to.
Do ou start sanding down the stained wood immediately after the coat is applied or let me dry for a few minutes?
+Sarah King I usually wait a few min after wiping...also you can use acetone instead of sanding...here is a vid on that method
ruclips.net/video/W1T9QNf7kQk/видео.html
Thanks!
Sarah King no problem!
I'm doing a paper bag floor and thinking about staining it a darker color but not really shot how since its paper and not wood ..... any ideas
What kind of paint, is it oily paint?
Hi Jason, do I need to add some kind of oil on the surface at the end to protect the staining particularly if it is a chair?
+Robert Michael Yes, you definitely want to add a sealer coat. Check out the end of this video, it has a great and easy to use product that comes in a spray can.
ruclips.net/video/5jVI5vUrUJk/видео.html
What kind of stain are you using?
That is so nice. I love the 2 tone colors. Can you give me a tip on re-staining my cherry would finish table. I wanna keep the cherry would finish look. So here's the scenario 😊 at first I was gonna paint the table white so I sanded then primed it. Soooo later I changed my mind decide to add red mahogany stain on it to get the cherry wood finish back 😁 well you already know it is a mess. Please advice HELP. I want the red mahogany smooth finish for this table. What shall I do to repair this damage 😁😁😁😢😢😁😁😁
Paging Dr. Stain, Is that a water or an oil based stain?
Max C Haha, it's an oil based
OMG Do you realize how talented you are?! Geez louise. I love your work. I can't wait to see your other videos.
Hey thank you!
You're welcome! I used your method to distress a custom wood sign I burned for a business a couple of weeks ago. It turned out AMAZING! It was my first time making something new look old and was so happy at the results.
Pretty sick bro, well done!!
Can I do another coat of stain after the first layer is dry?
Yes, after you wipe it off and it dries, you can repeat
Doing it With jason Thanks so much!
Thanks for sharing. 😊
You have the name of this stain color, ? I have a old bathroom (1939) renewal project and I remove the tile and I decided to let the wood, but I need removed all nails because they used a rarefied insulation paper and rags and used a lot of little nails, I tried to cover the damage with rustic stain....
Please tell me the colors....
I believe the colors I used were dark walnut and American walnut by the company varathane.You can also thin the colors out to achieve a variety of different shades and / or sand to a higher or lower grit to achieve the perfect match
Thanks for the answer....Yo make a great job...!
Loved the video, I tried following the instructions, but I must have done something wrong, it's been 24 hours and my wood is really sticky, I didn't put anything over like a gloss or protective paint, what can I do to get the stickiness of the wood?
Did you wipe off the excess stain after applying it?
@@DoingitWithjason no, I didn't 🤭 is there a way to fix it?
Uh oh!
Yes, you can re apply the stain the same same way you did before, pretend you have no stain on the piece, then wipe if off. It will reactive the existing excess stain and come right off. Then let it dry for a day☺️
@@DoingitWithjason thank you soo much for your reply, I will definitely try it 😊
No problem at all! Please let me know if you need anything else!
Hi, How did you manage to keep those grains and texture so highlighted and embossed if you have sanded it? When I sand wood, I lose the richness of the texture and becomes totally smooth and flat :(
I distress it first like this to give it highs and lows.
ruclips.net/video/GBQoKv6DDQ8/видео.html
Can you use a brush to apply second coat after sanding
Great job. Wasn't expecting that. Nice.
When I see scraps like that in the back piling up... I know work is being done. Subscribed.
Lol..Heck yeah! Thanks for subscribing! And the barrels are never empty!
do you think mixwax kona for the deep and cherry for the tops would look good?
Absolutely!
@@DoingitWithjason Thanks for the reply! Great content.
Very informative, easy instructions, must check out your other stuff.
Amazing, I love it!!!!!!!!!!!!
Fantastic technique! Wish I would have discovered this years ago! Thanks for the vids
Super cool! I'm glad it helped you!!
For stain floors are the same process?
Yes, you can use this process on any wood anywhere pretty much
that was a sick trash can lid beat! :) makes it more funner to watching
Thanks 😊
I freaking love this! Both videos are Perfect and easy to understand
The rag I used left lint what do I do now
Amazing 😍
Beautiful job
Does this needs to be straight up wood or can we stain store bought furniture wood? Idk if I explained good enough hope you get what im trying to say
It should work on store bought stuff as well.
I really like that look. As soon as my exams are over and my holidays begins, I'll start distressing and staining all of my wood!!
cimmik Awesome!
I'm almost done! I'll upload a picture, when it's done
cimmik can't wait to see it!
I've tried making a tree out of wood hanging on my wall. This is what the whole thing looks like: imgur.com/ljI0RrF
Some pieces are stained brown, some black, and some both as in your video: imgur.com/cNOddVX
imgur.com/Qhd5rcK
What do you think about it?
cimmik That is amazing! Awesome idea with hanging the pieces like you did. That is really cool!
What do you recommend sealing it with??
If you haven't used a clear finish coat before, I would recommend this. It's perfect for just starting out.
dixiebellepaint.com/clear-coat-flat/?aff=67
Can you get that same light and dark/ two tone effect with wood that does not have the texture/high low crevasses?
Amazing!!!!!!
What can you do when your stain simply do not get soaked into wood? My stain simply do not adhere to the wood. Is just sitting o top and when I use a rug ...all come off. I use beech wood stripes bought from a craft stone and I use a water base stain.
I would suggest sanding the wood down to 80 grit and then 120 grit. Sounds like the wood has been polished with a high grit such as 300 or above which stops the stain from soaking in
@@DoingitWithjason You are my hero!
Hi Jason, Great video!! I did everything you did but I got a lot of hairiness / sawdust and what not in the grain... it became very messy :( what to do?? Thank you and keep on making these fun videos!
+Tom van Lit thanks I'm glad to hear. I would suggest hand sanding all the hairy parts off that's somewhat normal depending on the wood you're using
Doing it With jason well I'm using cheap pinewood because it is so soft and I can get the deep grains. Do you have a suggestion for less hairy bits and still a deep grain?
+Tom van Lit Absolutely, hand sand it with 80 grit to knock down the hair. It won't affect the depth. Or you can use a drill bit that has a string type bit similar to the grinder wheel attachment, but comes in grits of 80 and 120...kinda like a sander flapper wheel but not lol. Its available at harbor freight for sure and home Depot
Doing it With jason your videos have reached Holland so no Home Depot here ;) but I know what you mean so I'll figure it out :) thanks for your quick respons! Good luck and hope to see more vids soon! Gr
+Tom van Lit Wowsers, well that's terrific for the video..haha...they also have wire wheels that have a finer cut to them ! And I hope you have subscribed...I gotta ton of vids lol
Great vid, I liked the "stupid noises" (comments) and editing, made it far more interesting than a standard DIY : ) Thumbs up
Than you Rick! I am glad you enjoyed it!
What is the wood you're staining please
This is just pine. I believe it's actually stair tread material that you can get from certain suppliers. It comes a true 1" thick and I believe around 11" wide or so. Really good stuff compared to big box store garbage
@@DoingitWithjason Thank you.
Is that an oil or paint?