Popular Woodworking 2007-04 № 161, страница 63New York/Canadian Stepback Cupboard From "Fine Furniture for a Lifetime" Painted pine 1 ■ Stain with Moser's Golden Amber Maple aniline dye. 2 ■ Sand with #400-grit wet/dry sandpaper. 3 ■ Spray two coats of blonde shellac. 4 ■ Sand with a 3M fine sanding sponge. 5 ■ Apply a coat of acrylic latex paint with a little sawdust added. I used Olde Century Colors in Yankee Blue. 6 ■ Wipe paint to simulate wear. 7 ■ Add a coat of dark brown Briwax. FINISHING TIps ■ Raw linseed oil will not dry properly. Make sure to use the boiled product. ■ The cut in shellac is the amount of shellac flakes, in weight, that is dissolved into a gallon of denatured alcohol. ■ If you elect to brush the shellac, use a good brush. The better the brush, the better the results. 18th-century Hanging Cupboard From "Building Fine Furniture" Walnut hardwood 1 ■ Spray four coats of garnet shellac, lightly sanded between each coat. 2 ■ Rub out with #0000 steel wool and Behlen Wool- Lube. 3 ■ Apply a coat of paste wax. Massachusetts Blockfront Chest From "Glen Huey's Illustrated Guide to Building Period Furniture" Cherry hardwood 1 ■ Stain with Moser's Dark Wine Cherry aniline dye. 2 ■ Sand with #400-grit sandpaper. 3 ■ Spray one coat of blonde shellac. 4 ■ Sand with a 3M fine sanding sponge. 5 ■ Apply a heavy-bodied glaze - Mohawk's Van Dyke Brown. 6 ■ Spray two coats of blonde shellac. 7 ■ Sand with a 3M fine sanding sponge. 8 ■ Spray three coats of Sherwin- Williams Dull-rubbed Effect Lacquer (T70F63). PW popularwoodworking.com I 77 |