Creating a White-Washed Weathered Oak Finish
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- How to create a unique white-washed weathered oak finish on regular smooth pine by creating a raised gain look on the wood, then using stain, shellac, and white wax to get an authentically aged look.
Desk Build Plans: www.shadesofblu...
How to Get a Textured, Raised Grain on Wood by Pneumatic Addict: www.pneumaticad...
Music from: www.bensound.com
I just love the way you teach !!! So comprehensive and encouraging. Thank you
I like your channel so much 💕
Very clear to explain GOD 🙏 BLESS YOU ALWAYS!
Looks great.
I swear it sounds like a car horn is blowing throughout the first minute or so of this video. Did anybody else notice it?
Karyl Wilkie lol I swear I heard it too. I paused my tv to see if my truck alarm was going off.
Me too
OMG thank you I thought I was going crazy!
OmW YES that was uber annoying lol.
also a timer beeping -thought it was at my house
Question, do you wait for the special walnut stain to dry and then apply the weathered oak, or just one on the other right away? Thank you.
Hey! Trying to do this technique with same stains on a table tomorrow. I have a question that was asked previously by another person: After staining with the special walnut, do I wait for it to completely dry before staining with the weathered oak stain? If not, then how long exactly should I wait before staining with the second stain? Thanks!
I am so deeply appreciative of this tutorial. This is *exactly* what I was looking for. Thank you so much!
....And don't forget to wear "white pants"!????? lol
Have you tried liming wax? It seems to create the same effect, but wondered if you had used it and noticed a difference between the two before I tried this mixture..
I have a beautiful oak cabinet that is very old and dark with heavy grains, I wonder if this technique would work.
Does one really have to put wax? I love how the finish looks before the wax
...too many products.
@flavia oliveira I actually DID use the white/gray paint... I explained that I mixed a small amount in with the clear wax which made the white wax that I rubbed into the wood. :)
I subscribe to you 😍
I love this. What if I want to do this method on oak? Do I need to use the wire brush still? Or skip that with oak?
Would you recommend adding another coat of shellac once you’ve applied the wax/paint mixture?
I guess I'm kinda off topic but do anybody know of a good site to watch newly released movies online ?
@Amir Michael I use flixzone. You can find it by googling :)
@Sergio Dexter definitely, have been using flixzone for months myself =)
@Sergio Dexter thanks, signed up and it seems to work =) I really appreciate it!!
@Amir Michael Happy to help xD
I have a old oak table and chairs ... what could I use to get this look!
I don't want wax on the table top I have kids but I am In love with this
I didn’t know you could mix white paint with the wax 👍 Definitely going to give this a go 😊
right on right on home girl - got the wardrobe and 2 bedroom side units with that finish and not even from the same supplier but a perfect match non the less and with a mirror going on the left wardrobe door (white marble look) I'll be using this video to match up the pine bed and bed under draws - shake wot yer mama gave yer!
Hi! This was such an awesome tutorial, but I have a few questions! I recently finished building a farmhouse entryway table out of regular pine 2x4’ s and I treated it with wood conditioner and then put Verathane’s natural wood stain on it. However, I want to try your method! Do you think I need to completely re sand my table and start from scratch or can I take the wire brush to my piece and start there? Also, I have Amy Howard liming wax, can I use that in the place of your clear wax/white paint mixture?
Thank you for the great video! I used this for my tv stand that turned out great, absolutely love it. I did my breakfast table too but this time I didn't go so well with the white wax part and now the paint is dried and I cant seem to scrub it off anymore any tips for what I can use to get it off?
"wood conditioner"? what is it? what brand?
Hey can you please make more videos...your really good at what you do and you are good at making videos. Please make more!!!
Is this technique good for kitchen cabinets? If not how would recommend achieving this look on kitchen cabinets? Thank you so much!
Is that a car alarm in the background?
Oh my gosh I just love how it turned out!!!! Thanks for the great tutorial!!!
Wow looks amazing nice work! I will definitely be trying this on our next project. Thanks!
Cheryl H - Hi Rachel, I would like to do this on pine plank kitchen cabinets, but I would like them to be quite a few shades lighter than the desk. Any suggestions on how to get this white washed Weathered Oak finish, but with an even lighter base color. I don't want any "gold or yellow" undertones. There will be lots of gray in the open kitchen -living area. Thank you so much!
Dark wax on dark chalk paint
I love you're saying the weather oak and then pickling stain
I love this . I have a question if i want to do this on a dining table how can i seal it to be able to clean water or food spills??
Andrea Zapien this method is water resistant so perfectly fine to use on a dining table.
What can I use in replace of minwax weathered oak stain in Australia? As we can't get minwax here. All I can find are light or dark oak stains.
It says on the can to never shake but I guess it doesn't matter 🤷♀️
Great tutorial but dang, this woman is so cute. Love her facial expressions.
I’ve been scouring RUclips and Pinterest to find a stain combination I like and yours is by far my favourite-thank you for sharing! I can’t wait to use this method on my projects!
Same here! I finally found the exact finish I want! I can't wait to do it.
Oh my at the drama! 🙄
You mentioned that the wax is oil based. I'm assuming that the white paint is oil based as well?
Could you do a poly finish after the wax? Doing a tabletop and want the protection.
I was wondering the same thing. Best to read the wax can to see if a top coat is recommended.
you need to smack the owner of that car!!!! great advice thanks
Really nice combo of products with simple steps resulting in a great look. Just beautiful! Thanks
The background MUSIC NOISE sounds like a car alarm
Where are you located? So much background noise!
I thought someone had a car alarm going off at my house 😅 . It's ok now that I figured it out. No worries
I stir
😊
Hi Rachel! I love this finish you did on this desk and I would love to do it on my kitchen table. I have watch tons of videos and read so many tutorials and this is my favorite. I have questions about the top coat though since it will be for my table? Can I still do the wax/paint detailing? Then should I add polyurethane on top of that?? Or can I get away with just doing the wax? I love the look of the wax because I like the less shiny more weathered look but I need it to be durable. Thank you for the tutorial! You're great!!!
Aweite if you can dress that nice and stay that clean when you stain. Then I can wear my heels when I use my router and belt sander..Dat right ! BTW love your work.Beautiful !
And I in general didn't look at a table, only on Rachel...
Are those your work clothes ????? Wow.
There are really cool videos of getting nice texture on wood using a wire “brush” on your drill. It looks bratty authentic.
Is the Clear Shellac the Traditional Finish and Sealer option?
Can you please advise me, whether 1. Osmo white tinted hard wax oil or
2. Osmo hard wax oil
can be (mixed with an oil based white pickling gel) and used instead of the plain wax on the top of the shellac? I wonder if it would be more durable for something that would receive a lot of use and traffic instead of the plain wax. I love the fact that you said you won't get the muddy look by using shellac. So do you think this would this work?
I'm currently doing this exact method on my small table because the look is exactly what I'm trying to do. If you're going to do this on a kitchen table, I would think that the polyurethane will be a better protectant than just the wax. I am going to do the two coats of stain, then shellac, then white wax, then polyurethane (maybe even two coats) and my table is just a two seat side table in my living room.
@@carolaltom9571 thankyou, can you do polyurethane over wax? I had wondered about doing this. Maybe a satin so it is durable but not too shiny. Will that work? I'm newish to furniture restoration, but I think I've caught the bug (my ex husband used to put down my efforts, current bf encourages it).
I'm about to start a project on a dining table but I want to know if using white wash pickling stain would work just as well and then going over with a clear coat because I've heard it protects the table better since it's in use more
denniseescutia4 you could try it! Yeah I generally don't use wax for a dining table top coat.
The music is distracting
Love the desk. Plan to use this finishing technique on a diy headboard
Beautiful
This is the white wash method i liked so far!! Great job for showing us
Like how you did that! I'm going to get the stains and paint and give it a try on my next project. Thanks for sharing!
I love that desk! And the finish is beautiful. Thank you so much.
Nice! Good info!
Like that look.
Interesting technique! Thanks
Well after spending 3 days online looking at desks for my wife and son, I stumbled upon yours, and it is hands down my favorite desk that I saw. Enough so that I'm going to attempt to build it! Your instructions online, and your video, are just wonderful. I really appreciate you offering them for free, and creating such an easy to follow video on the staining part. You're awesome!
Genious!
excellent! I am going to try this one !
Lovely work 👍
I need this desk for for my makeup!
Loved the video and tutorial.
Awesome video, Rachel!
Such a great teacher
Awesome work! Loved it!
Beautiful!!
Did you made this table?
Sorry just saw ur blog...
Good video annoying back round ,beep beep beep
lol!
No thanks. Need too much. I’m looking for a one step paint
I prefer to build with woodprix plans.
I preferred that natural color
Beautiful!
I've NEVER shaken cans of stain, as it's always advised to NOT shake them, but to stir them well, bringing the solid coloring up from the bottom. Shaking the can creates air bubbles.
Pam Smith I’ve heard that too and honestly you do what works best for you. And sometimes I stir in addition to shaking. But i have found that even if bubbles are created it doesn’t matter because i apply it with a rag and the bubbles ‘pop’ or disappear when I rub the stain into the wood. I stain a lot and have never noticed ill effects of shaking the can. Now a top coat is a different story since it is applied with a brush and the substance is thicker making even very small bubbles take longer to pop which can cause problems when drying. But again, you do whatever you need to do. I’m speaking just from my experience of staining wood almost weekly for 3 years.
Pam Smith Absolute nonsense. I always shake cans of stain and paint. It's the best way. To stir them doesn't do much and it is messy. Always shake , never stir. Trust me.
I have shaken stains paint and what not for 40 years or more never had a problem I leave all my stains and paint upside down when not in use