would it be possible to sand this and stain a dark black?
2036602
Easily. Just sand lightly and spray a fog of primer (dark) prior to spraying black. Be careful at the recesses not to let the paint gob up or miss a complete coat. You could even use different pull hardware; perhaps silver. And if you want pulls in a different location, fill in the 2 existing holes with pegs & putty, or just putty with adequate drying time, prior to priming.
2036603
You can not stain particle board with a veneer surface. You can paint it. Just lightly sand with 200 or400 grit sandpaper with the grain just to ruff it up. and spray or brush on paint
2036604
I wouldn't recommend it. This is a veneer wood, and if you sand it too much, it will lose the veneer surface, leaving the particle board beneath to show. The particle board won't have the wood texture that you would want.If you are really set on having it black, you might be able to sand it with a fine 100 grit sandpaper, then staining black, then varnish.
2036605
This won't take stain well. It can be lightly sanded and painted. I have a door that won't stay together so it will need to be glued. Otherwise, it is functional.
2036606
Easily. Just sand lightly and spray a fog of primer (dark) prior to spraying black. Be careful at the recesses not to let the paint gob up or miss a complete coat.You could even use different pull hardware; perhaps silver. And if you want pulls in a different location, fill in the 2 existing holes with pegs & putty, or just putty with adequate drying time, prior to priming.
1355792
Yes, you can stain it darker, but you'll need to sand every bit of the lacquer off it first, which is a BIG job. If you don't get every bit of it off, the stain won't adhere to parts of it, and it'll look bad. Now my hair dresser has one just like mine that she painted a solid color. (I like mine better. Hers looks "bumpy.") Really, I think you'll like it natural. I was gonna paint mine white, but when I got it, I changed my mind. (It matches my kitchen butcher block counter tops beautifully.) It's a nice piece.
1872971
I think you would have to sand it and prime it. Too much work for me but if you're into it...
1557394
Im no expert here but i would think if you did a light sanding beforehand it would be alright.
1760000
It is finished with a dark green stain....I supposed you could apply an additional stain if it were a dark color.
1504118
The existing finish would have to be completely sanded down. I wouldn't do it but I guess it could be done.
1715072
Hello, I'm sure once sanded down you can paint the item, but it'll void the return policy and damage the reflective chrome finish. Thank you, Edgar Manhattan Lane Support Team
987520
Hi Valerie - I think you'd be happier with the outcome if you got the unfinished one. I think the stain will soak in better.
427543
Both ends (cabinet spaces) are covered in black, and the center piece is unfinished. I'm sure you could stain it any color you desire. Hope this helps you.
360863
It will not need sanding before staining. It comes pre-sanded and very smooth.
1555175
You could sand it off and then treat it again, to be xtra sure. But yeah once it turns black just paint over it.
1843131
It would be possible, though you would need the right sander. If you sanded it flat it would look awkward - you need the tools to actually shape it.
1872970
I probably wouldn't. You would have to sand and prime and it would not be worth it. The major concern would be the veneered parts such as the sides of the table as well as the front part of the door. In my opinion painting veneer can get a bit tricky.
2100183
Yes but you will have to paint/stain over. Product is can be sanded smooth.
2160197
I have not tried as the four I have built were for storage areas or closets and I was fine with the black resin. I suppose if you bought a quality plastic paint and painted them up before hand that it could be done easy enough.
1859180
if your going to stain black, lightly sand, then apply stain, if using a gel stainof a dark color , i have always just applied the gel, then coated with a good varnish.
497809
Not easily. It's a clear hard satin finish over stained wood. You'd have to sand it lightly to get any paint to cover well.