Above are the doors as we found them.
We also found a gorgeous paneled door being discarded from another house. Attaching another pair of leftover legs as well as three coats of marine spar polyurethane resulted in this overscaled beauty (we decided to leave on the door knob for a quirky touch (i.e. it was too hard to remove and we were feeling lazy):
Here is the back of the dooring being prepped for exterior paint (for protection from the elements) and attaching the legs:
Here is the new seating area centered around the mantle we also found on the street (please ignore the ugly concrete that is awaiting staining):
We also found a gorgeous paneled door being discarded from another house. Attaching another pair of leftover legs as well as three coats of marine spar polyurethane resulted in this overscaled beauty (we decided to leave on the door knob for a quirky touch (i.e. it was too hard to remove and we were feeling lazy):
Here is the back of the dooring being prepped for exterior paint (for protection from the elements) and attaching the legs:
Here is the new seating area centered around the mantle we also found on the street (please ignore the ugly concrete that is awaiting staining):
The great thing about the table, is that even though it's smaller than a standard door, it has plenty of room for accessories, snacks, and drinks. It's even sturdy enough to be used as a bench. The low hot pink and turquoise tables just visible between the pairs of chairs are actually kitty litter containers I spray painted pink and left the turquoise tops. They're impervious to the elements, add a great splash of color, make great drinks tables, are a great way to reuse something that would otherwise be trash, and their destruction during a party will not upset me.
2 comments:
That room really does look like a party waiting to happen. I love the way you show step by step how to get the results you are showing! Your blog is so great!
Wow. Nice work and interesting use of recycled doors: very eclectic and downright cool! You know, tempered glass inlays in those panels to even out the surface could actually make small display areas too.
Very nice work!!
Post a Comment