Here you can see what I used as weights to hold the strips down while the glue dried.
I could tear the veneer into strips very easily, so this is how I used it. It gave it the "old barn" look I was aiming for.
This is the front of the barn with the siding painted. Barn red, of course!
I will show more on my next post.....I don't want to bore you to death with all the pictures I took. lol
I will show more on my next post.....I don't want to bore you to death with all the pictures I took. lol
'Til next time, Love ya, Jean
5 comments:
What fun to see the barn being built! I'm thinking that maybe I need to find some old flat irons, for the next time I need to weight something down~:0)
This is so much fun to follow. You know I have to see this in person when I am there dont you....
What you can do, with old stuff, it looks great! It realy looks like the wood on the barns I've seen in Canada.
Beautiful color too!
* marlies
Are those vintage coal irons? Cool! My mom used to have those. They sure make great weights. Hehe. I can't wait to see your barn all set. =)
-Sandra Ludwig
nice share here also have informative such as hardiplank siding houston for
some houses with simple design.
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