How to Restore and Repair Practically EverythingThis book is designed and written for amateurs in the field of restoration, and although it assumes some manual dexterity, it is not intended for the expert. It is also a handbook of caring for antiques and a guide to the kind of repairs that are both feasible without specialist equipment. |
Contents
WOOD 1646 | 16 |
DECORATIVE FINISHES 4782 | 47 |
BAMBOO 8386 | 83 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adhesive alcohol methylated spirits ammonia apply bamboo basket beeswax blade bleach blotting paper bristles brush cane carpets chair chinoiserie clean cloth coat coil colour corner cotton wool damaged damp decoration denatured alcohol denatured alcohol methylated dowel dust edge fabric finish flat French polish furniture gently glass glaze glue grain hammer hole iron japan knife knot lacquer layer leather linseed oil liquid marble material metal methylated spirits mixed needle paint paintbrush palette knife panel piece pigment plastic polish powder proprietary putty rail remove repair replaced restoration rinse rottenstone rugs rush sand seat shade shape sheet Sheffield Plate shellac side silver slightly smooth soak soft solder solvent spatter sponge stain steel wool stencil stitch stuffing style surface swab tacks tape textile thick thin thread tinted turpentine turpentine substitute umber varnish veneer warm weave white spirit wipe wood wooden wrap