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7 Steps to Beautifully Painted Flea-Market Finds
Even the designers on TV are doing it; finding great furnishing at flea-markets, charity shops, and yard sales. Often, a wonderful piece of furniture can be had for mere dollars, especially if its finish is in desperate need of some TLC. ...
Avoid Problems Painting Aluminum and Vinyl Siding
Anyone with older aluminum siding is well aware of the paint chalking problem. Just rub your hand along the old siding and the chalky old paint will be all over your palm. Trying to get paint to stick to this could be a real problem. This is due to...
Home Improvement Catalogues
There are at least a dozen home improvement catalogues out
there. They are full of good supplies and materials that you can
use for decorating and improving your home. Catalogues are a
great way to browse lots of different things that you would...
Home Improvement Questions
Many people who have home improvement questions ask friends or
family or even neighbours but what do you do when they are not
around? You can't very well ask someone who is not there. So who
do you turn to in your time of need? Well, when you...
How to Choose a 'Safe' Color to Paint Your Rooms
Are you STILL thinking about painting your walls with color? Many people are afraid to make the leap from 'builder's beige' to a more daring color choice. What holds you back? Are you afraid the color will be too strong? Not match your furniture?...
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How to Patch Small Holes in Drywall
Patching Smaller Holes in Drywall
Tools & Material: Trowel, Joint Compound, Sand Paper, Peel-And-Stick Repair Patch, Primer, Touchup Paint, Paint Brush
Small holes caused by doorknobs are the most common and easiest to fix. Any other holes within a radius of 6 inches can be classified in this category as well. Begin by wiping the area clean of debris and covering the hole with a peel-and-stick repair patch found at any local hardware store. With your trowel
apply a thin layer of compound directly over the patch. Smooth it out as best as you can over the patch and onto the wall until the patch is completely covered. Allow the compound three to four hours to dry. Once dry, sand smooth and apply a quick coat of primer. After the primer is dry you can finish up by applying a thick coat of touchup paint and feathering it out to blend.
Brought to you by: JW Painting and Home Improvements
About the Author
Handyman
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