These 19 gorgeous painted table ideas include inspiration for updating all kinds of kitchen tables and dining tables, no matter your style.
Just in time for thanksgiving check out these thrift store dining table makeover for painted furniture ideas. Upcycle dining table is a great way to decorate on a budget. 8 dining table makeover diy ideas. Farmhouse dining table makeover ideas for cheap. #hometalk
I used paint, gel stain, and air dry clay to give my dining table the makeover it always needed for less than $110!
Learn how to use Rustoleum Chalk Paint to turn an old dining table to modern farmhouse table with Chalk Paint Dining Table Makeover Tutorial.
Want to change up the look of your dining table? Refinishing a table is easier than you think, and can breathe new life into an old piece.
Tips and my process for staining and then painting my dining table and chairs. How to grey paint wash furniture and poly seal it. Dining table makeover.
A customer offered for us to buy this great table and of course we said YES! Check out those gorgeous legs and the leaves fold into it!!!! Obviously it needed a major face lift. Previously, it had been painted with black latex paint, which was literally peeling away with a putty knife. However, the wood underneath was so pretty!! Yes, I love to paint just about everything, but I do love natural wood as well. I definitely knew I wanted to redo the wood on this piece. I’ve stripped and stained quite a few pieces, but only for myself or family members. The end result is always beautiful, but it is a lot of work. *Our posts may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase through one of those links, we may receive a small commission which helps support our blog. Please know, we only share items we use and love! Thank you! The table sat in storage for quite sometime. When Matt & Breanna, my son & daughter-in-law, were building their new home, we decided it would be the perfect table for their dining room. I went ahead and scraped all the heavy stuff off with a plastic putty …
I've always been a push over for any furniture with beautiful curvy legs so it wasn't a surprise that I had to buy this French Provincial dining set. I also LOV…
I have a new-ish refinishing "finish" for you to try... take this mennonite dining table and chairs makeover that went completely MATTE!
If you ever find a sturdy, solid wood, durable table -- snatch it up! Because with my sanding, staining and painting tips, you can easily give it a modern farmh…
We’ve rounded up the best of the best paint colors for kitchen table so you can paint with confidence knowing that you’ll absolutely love the finished product.
Check out this fun dining room makeover with before and after photos. This dining room makeover was done for under $100! Click through for all the details!
1950's Dining Set Makeover - This dining set was bought by my parents in the 60's and given to me about 15 years ago. I have always disliked the dark brown but didn't know what to do with it until I discovered chalk paint.
Transform your old and tired vintage dining room set into a stunning statement piece with this easy DIY refinishing guide! #VintageFurniture #DiningRoomSet #DIYRefinish #HomeDecor
How to restyle your kitchen table with half a makeover in half the time! | Salvaged Inspirations
An AMAZING glamorous dining room makeover with a tree stump Cambria table, hardwoods, modern crystal chandelier, mural, moulding, Sulking Room Pink walls
If you follow my blog, you probably remember this post where I told you I really needed to re-do our dining room table. I finally did it! I ended up using 7 steps to complete this table. It was a lot of work, but so worth it. I recently got this lovely vintage doilie and its a perfect finish for my newly made over table. I got it from @jackandmaryjane on Instagram. If you like vintage stuff, Kayla is your girl! Go check her out! Like I told you in that linked post above, it was getting harder and harder to keep the white heat marks off the table. The finish on it was practically gone all together. Although the top was really sad, the bottom part wasn't in that bad of shape. When we purchased it over 6 years ago, it had two very bad water damage spots on it. You can see them there, one on the left and one on the right. I only needed to sand the top because I wanted to get rid of those marks if I could, before I added the new stain to it. I used a rotary sander starting out with 60 grit sand paper, then going to 120 grit and then finally 220 grit to make it nice and smooth. I used the mouse sander because it is smaller and easier to handle, to do the very rounded edge using the same steps in sand paper grit. You can see here I didn't touch the skirt of the table nor the base and legs with the sander because I knew I was going to paint those and the miracle product I use requires NO SANDING! Yay! This is what it looked like after I got all the sanding done. I can still see the water damage marks just a little bit, but I think its because I know exactly where they are. The top is a veneer, so this was the very best I could do and still keep that veneer in tact. I bought a very small can of Minwax Weathered Oak 270 stain to try because I really liked the hint of gray it had on the swatch at the lumber store. It was not showing any signs of gray even after I tried two coats and it was really light in color, so I opted for a darker color. My old faithful. Minwax Dark Walnut 2716 stain. I've used this on so many of my projects. I think it must be my favorite. I used a sponge brush to apply it. Trying hard to go with the grain of the wood if I could. I applied this right over top of the Weathered oak that I had first tried. I applied a generous coat and let it sit until it all soaked in and then buffed it gently with a clean dry cloth. I cut up old T-shirts for projects like this, they are the perfect cloth for the task. Look at that wood grain! So pretty now. Yes, I still see you water damage mark, you don't have to wave at me! lol! :) Even though the marks are still visible to me, this top is 1000% times better than it was when I started out. Here's my miracle product I hinted about up above. The Zinsser primer for all surfaces. Just read the label there. It does everything it says it does. I love it and have used it on lots of projects in the past. No telling how many cans I've purchased over the years. Just brush it on right over top of any stained surface and let it dry really good and then you're ready for paint. You don't have to be neat and tidy, just slather it on and it'll do the trick. I'd just make sure your coats are even and covering with no runs or drips. I guess that's neat and tidy huh? lol! Here's the paint I chose, Olympic ONE. It's a paint and primer all in one. I got it from Lowe's and the color is Atrium White. It's an interior flat paint. I chose flat because I knew I was going to distress it and make it look old and worn and also the sealer I use has a slight satin finish to it. This picture has one coat of Zinsser primer and one coat of Atrium White paint on it. Although its really pretty, I can't leave anything alone, I have to distress it and make it look old. Here's another product I've used a lot in my past projects. Valspar Antiquing glaze in Asphaltium. It's a blackish gray color. I use an old piece of T-shirt to apply it. For the carvings, I applied it very heavy and let it settle into all the grooves. Simply wipe away the excess with a damp cloth. If you get too heavy handed while distressing your piece, simply wipe away with a damp cloth what you don't want there. Easy! I let everything sit over night to make sure it was good and dry. I used this Minwax fast drying polyurethane in clear satin to seal the top. I always use a foam brush and this time I gave it four coats. Each coat has to dry 3-4 hours. Just follow the directions on the can. Left hand side with poly, right hand side still just the stain. The stain color will intensify when you add the poly, so keep that in mind with choosing your color of stain. Now to seal the skirt, base and legs where I painted. I like this Valspar Clear Protector for faux finishes. It seriously looks like glue and dries quickly and it last! I used this on all my kitchen cabinets and its holding up great! All done and drying! I love how it turned out. It has the perfect amount of distressing and I'm just fine with it getting some natural distressing over the years as well. We are missing a chair. One broke beyond repair. I'm still debating on trying to find another chair to match and then paint them or just get all new chairs. Decisions, decisions! UPDATE: Click right here to see what the table and chairs look like today! Here are a few more of my painting make overs: Entry Hall Table Makeover $5 Bedside Table Makeover Chalk Painted Picture Frame with Free Lavender Print Painting Our Laundry Room Cabinets Need more farmhouse decor ideas? Click HERE! It doesn't have to be done all at once. It is a slow process in the works! C-ya next time! I'm Linking to: These lovely and FUN parties! Between Naps on the Porch The Dedicated House - (I was featured)
I did some major antiquing a few weekends ago, and high on my list was dining room chairs for a Barnhouse project… Read More
When it comes to painting chairs, there are only two good paint options. Read on to learn more about the only paints I ever use on chairs.