This DIY tutorial demonstrates how to create a custom Lazy Susan, a versatile and useful piece of furniture. The process involves sanding the wood, conditioning it for even stain absorption, choosing a color to match or contrast with your decor, applying polyurethane, and attaching a ball bearing swivel plate. The Lazy Susan can be made in minutes and is interchangeable, turning the turntable from bamboo to galvanized farmhouse. It can be made for $8 out of wood or MDF and a bit of hardware.
The tutorial includes step-by-step instructions and a walk-through video. It also includes an easy hand-drawn wood burning design for beginners from Walnut Hollow, furniture sliders for the carpet, 4 loose tiles from a local hardware store, 1 tube of “Super” level glue, and a roll rubber non-skid shelf. Lazy Susans are perfect for big family get-togethers and potlucks, and they are a great way to add a touch of elegance to any space.
In conclusion, creating a custom Lazy Susan is an easy and fun DIY project that can be made from wood or MDF and a bit of hardware. It is a versatile and useful piece of furniture that can be used for various occasions, from large family gatherings to potlucks.
📹 DIY COOKIE CAKE CUPCAKE TURNTABLE, LAZY SUSAN
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📹 DIY Cookie Decorating Turntable
How to make your own set of cookie decorating turntables using using inexpensive products.
Hi there. I just bought myself all the supplies I need to make this for myself. (I got clear acrylic squares instead) . The people at the acrylic place told me you can’t glue metal to acrylic and that any glue (or chemical) will harm the acrylic. My question is – how has the turntable held up with the crazy glue? I’m trying to decide what glue will work best but also be the least harmful. Thanks. And thanks for the article!
I don’t know who BMO is or Adventure World comma however I thought your spray painting your microwave to look like the little BMO character is so cute that was so cute. my question is though when you spray painted the microwave besides that is ventilated how did you keep the spray paint from going in to the actual microwave itself?
thank you for clearing that up for me I was just curious because most microwaves have ventilation holes or slits on the sides of them which lets the light out that you know that you can see light coming from the inside of the microwave and that’s what I was wondering if the spray paint got into those holes would it harm or damage the microwave or how did you go about not allowing the paint to go into those holes.