Our Senior Cabinet Maker, Daren Millman, gives a captive audience a demonstration on how to do french polishing. These are students studying woodworking ...
Good point. However I think this is a video from one of the demonstrations
done for students there at the Atelier each morning. I was recently there
for a month and they do take you through each individual step. I know they
sell a DVD with a kit with all the stuff you need and detailed instructions
etc.
Thank you! Good tips, clear voice and visuals. Clips like this that show a
skilled person doing what they're good at teach me more than the ones
showing a person talking about doing something with only minimal gestures
to illustrate their words.
Beautiful work and thanks for sharing! Can you explain how you filled the
grain? Was it just a coat of polish with the mop, or something special
with the rubber after? Thank you so much for your videos, I've learned so
much.
I have just scraped the scratches off a kitchen table top, and I do not
know whether to use Oil to finish it or Polyurethene varnish. Can you help
me.
French Polishing
How to French Polish Antique Furniture -French polish is a dilute shellac mixture with higher alcohol content than is used with ordinary shellac finishes. Mixing 1 ...
This is an excellent video. It's not a how-to, but it surely demonstrates
the skill, technique, and talent. It's well sot and it shows very nicely
(great camera angle) what results you get when you apply shellac correctly.
That your surfaces are free from streaks is the important testimony to your
skillset. Kudos.
Hi, i used a fine grit wet and dry and one of those sponge like pads also a
fine grit. As for the polish it was just french polish from a bottle, but
you can get darker ones like garnet.
This covers the traditional method of filling in the pores with pumice as the abrasive. The method is to use alcohol and pumice to work up a slurry of wood dust ...
Very interesting video. Very useful. One thing, I don't see how you can
prevent pumice from mixing with the sawdust and shellac -- so aren't you
getting pumice into the wood fiber also? The second method seems intuitive
more attractive to me. But what do I know?
Would rotten stone be suitable for pore-filling also?would it be abrasive
enough? FFFF is really fine, so I imagine it would.
how to french polish wood finished part 2
//smallenginepower.blogspot.com/ how to french polish wood part 2 finished project garnet shellac finish on walnut old world woold working finish buffed out ...
Am I seeing things!! You actually waxed over French polishing!! You need to
remove these clips and learn how to French polish properly yourself before
showing your efforts. Any watching these then don't even bother copying
this he had no idea
sorry worked good just doing a different way ,l;earned this out of a
professional wood working book polish it out like a car finish polished out
plenty of car finishes know sorry nice try