Part III
I was so excited yesterday after finishing our wallpaper project
that I had no time to Blog about it. So without further ado………another project
bites the dust!
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| After: I Love my "NEW" Closet Doors! |
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| Before we purchased and closed Escrow |
We have (had) 4 mirrored closet doors when we bought our
little gem of a house a few months back. 4 ugly, huge, did I mention ugly? closet doors. Framed in fake wood and a bit
worn out to say the least. Well adios, bye-bye and so long ugly and HELLO beach
inspired, over the top, coastal cool closet doors!
The fix: I wallpapered
them in Grass Cloth Wallpaper. Oh yes
there is a wallpaper glue that will hold that paper on mirrors! Below I have made a list of supplies you will
need to cover ugly closet mirrors. I love doing projects on a shoestring. The
total cost for all the changes we made was approx. $250. This included the new
trim around the door a new white track for the doors, wallpaper, paste and
paste spreader. To replace old wheels (we are waiting on that) they can be
purchased at Lowes but are a bit pricey at $9 per wheel and mechanisim.
How to:
Supplies:
Grass Cloth WallpaperWallpaper Paste ( I purchased ROMAN PRO 555 - Vinyl over Vinyl paste)
Scissors
Pencil
Large ruler or straight edge
Straight Edge Blade
Wallpaper Spreader
Patience!

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Real Nice!
ReplyDeleteVery nice, thank you for sharing.
ReplyDeleteLooks nice. Couple questions. Did you paint the frames around each panel? Mine are that old brass look and I'm not sure paint will stick. You first mention cutting the width with scissors and don't mention an overhang. There is mention of overhang for length though. If you have the time, could you provide a few more detailed specifics on how you got such a great outcome. In our master remodel we are getting brand new doors but three other bedrooms all have the brass and mirrors that will start to bug me. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteYes I did paint the frames around each panel. Mine were wood. I lightly sanded, primed and than painted 2 coats on each. I cut the width of the wallpaper exactly the inside width of the frame. I did not allow for any hangover since it would be very hard to trim accurately once it was glued down. I did allow for hangover at the bottom, but once it was set in place I was able to easily trim it at the bottom. The other thing that really helped hide any of the mirror if it was not cut spot-on was the paint. When I painted the frame a little got on the mirror. If the frame happened to be a tiny bit wider in areas the paint hid the mirror!
ReplyDeleteThanks!
Sharon :0)