Staining (Hevea) Butcher Block Countertop
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- Опубликовано: 5 янв 2024
- Hey Guys, In this video we will be staining and sealing butcher block countertops. I purchased these Hevea butcher block countertops from Lowe's. Check out the video to see how they turned out beautifully!
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WARNING: The following DIY video is intended for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended as a step-by-step guide or as a substitute for professional advice or training. Attempting to replicate any actions shown in this video may be dangerous and could result in injury or damage to yourself or others. Do not attempt any of the projects or tasks shown in this video unless you have the necessary skills, knowledge, and equipment, and are following all safety precautions and guidelines. The creators and distributors of this video are not responsible for any injuries or damages that may occur as a result of attempting the projects or tasks shown. Always use caution and common sense when attempting any DIY project, and seek professional assistance if you are unsure of how to safely complete a task.
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Thank you for making the video. I’ve been searching of how the stained hevea butcher block would turn out and your video is exactly what I was looking for.
Nice attention to detail sanding down the rough parts of the counter top.
Thank you! I appreciate it.
If you mix 2 parts mineral spirits and one part poly you can make it into a wipe on poly and much easier to use. Less drips and the coating goes on more evenly
Thanks for the tip! I will have to test that out. I imagine it would soak inter the wood better too.
As always I enjoyed your video!👍 Like how you pay attention to details and I am amazed at all you can do and your knowledge of "EVERYTHING"!😲Can't wait to see the next video! 😊❤
Thank you very much! It’s great to hear from you!
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thanks for video, very informative. I am building a computer desk using the Hevea butcher block (also from lowes). I found a diy video from another person on this build. I like what he did, how ever, his butcher block was from home depot and was a walnut type. and the gel stain clear satin top coat he used ( he did not other prep work) made the walnut just POP, looked GREAT. I am hoping to achieve a similar look with the Hevea, but don't want to go too dark on the stain, ( I saw that you were using a DARK Walnut), and don't want to go too light either. so will have to experiment with a couple of the medium to lighter stains... the question I have is for testing, should I put on the pre stain wood conditioner before I apply the stains (to test color) or just put on the wood directly? I too had to do a little sanding on my Hevea block, but after I got out the small rougher areas, it looks great. now onto the staining and sealing part. thanks again in advance. I will try to video and post up a link here some of my process and the finished product.
Thank YOU! Great video for us. We bought an island from Lowe's of the same Hevea butcher block for our pennisula. The edges seem sharp to me. I wanted to see if you did anything extra to them. From this video, I'd say you didn't.
I’m glad this video was helpful! Good luck with your project!
it does not look, from the video that he did any routing or such to the edges, just sanded. I am building 2 computer desks using same Hevea block, but I routed (3/8 inch round bit) 3 sides of my 2 desks, currently still a work in progress, but hope to put up video link when done.
Nicely done. What did you use to fasten the two legs together to make the L shape counter?
I used some wood biscuits on the joint to glue it together. I also used countertop connectors. They mount underneath the countertop and clamp the joint together.
Thanks!
@@SimonSaysDIYThe reason I ask is Expansion & contraction. I would think using glue would make it difficult if not impossible for wood movement which is gonna happen.
Im curious how it will hold up to mold with water splashing into wood. Would love to see an update video
he used a polyurethane top coat sealer, (from video, he put on at least 3 coats and sanded between coats to smooth out), so should be waterproof.
What colour stain did you use?
in the video, near the end, after he cut the 1 block, you can see the stain he used is a DARK WALNUT. hope this helps..
Did you add the pre stain before sanding or visa versa?
After sanding. It wouldn’t hurt to do a very light sanding after the pre-stain as it opens the wood grain and may expose splinters and roughness.