I'm sure you've heard this before, but not only are your video's entertaining, educational, your voice is so soothing and manly 👷.

Each new technique you do is making it harder for me to decide which one I like the best. I love them all! Great videos! Thank you!

I love the look! I have a large piece of Alder that I made a dining room table with. Ive cut it down to be the tabletop in my Airstream. I love the original finish, but if I’m going to ceruse all the cabinet doors, I may as well do this as well 🤷‍♀️ I have the old golden oak cabinets from the original build 34 years ago & beautiful cedar wood shelves & my Alder wood table top. Should be interesting 🤔

I'm going to try to get that look on oak cabinets in my cabin. For the knots I'll have to use a graining tool, but I can do that during the glaze stage, then sand it lightly. I'll probably skip the brush stage since I believe the grain in my oak doors is sufficiently pronounced already. Thanks for the inspiration. Love all paint techniques. I've tried most all of them.

I love watching your finishes evolve ❤. I was so engrossed that I caught myself mimicking you while I was scrubbing my table😂

Love this color finish.

Absolutely beautiful work! Thanks for sharing your wonderful talent with us. God bless you Wes. ♥

I really like that effect on wood and golden oak.

Thank you for sharing your videos, gave me tons of ideas for my flipping furniture business.

This is a great process Wes! And the end results look fantastic 👌👌👌👌🔥🔥🔥🔥

Beautiful as always

doesn't look anything like the original door you showed. None of the wood color is showing through. Certainly you see that.

Really beautiful work!

Curious, why didn't you just dry brush the white paint on? Is there a reason to coat it opaque, then sand back? Would dry brush work, then sand for grip?

Great work!!

Great videos on ceruseing. I'm wondering if you have to have a paint sprayer or can this be done with just a small roller and brush on the base coat?

You’re so talented! Thank you for sharing!!! Do you make house calls in Colorado? Lol

Im here to understand Ceruse finish on guitar body. I like the look of the finish of the door at the beginning. The one at the end doesn't look anything like the first. Did you forget to show us the sanding of the white to reveal the wood color?

I definitely like the cerusing on the red oak better. Seems like a waste of good knotty alder (one of my favorite woods) especially considering the relative cost of the two woods where I'm at.... 😣. Great video though! Love that you're showing us finishing techniques but I might suggest that it's about time to move on to another one or even a different subject for a while... 😁. Thanks!

I like the finish in the video but how’d you get the more brown weathered look of the door you showed that was already built and done?

Wonder what a golden oak door would look like using this technique? and colors?

What glaze did you use on the prefinished sample door? I love that it looks almost like a more natural wood that has been weathered.

Ficou lindo!👏👏👏

PS- Hey dude with the builder's grade junk wood chinese cabinets.Listen up! It's gonna be a cluster-F,..You can't polish a turd,..oh and also,..'You are not Wes,..it took a long time and a lot of boo boos to make Wes the incredible cabinet man that he is,..he's a good looking man with excellent skills developed OVER TIME!!!,..You've got one chance to make that magic happen,..you feelin' froggy,..well jump then babycakes,...as for me,..I'll see you at Lowes haha Thanks Wes for saving this fools life,..you are an awesome woodworker and I love your work,..such a master craftsmen!!! Hope I made you chuckle

Hey wes are you using paint or primer ? I have found out that primer works a whole lot better than paint its easier to scuff thru to do the distressing and doesn't gob ur pads up so much

What kind of White paint era you using?

Is it possible to ceruse without painting but simply applying the glaze after roughing up the wood? I have golden oak cabinets, and would like to achieve a weathered look. I bought a pickling white glaze, and was thinking of sanding/wire brushing, applying glaze, light sanding and finishing up with a polyurethane. Not sure how this will end up, but was wondering what your professional opinion would be?

👍😎

Wes- have you ever done a video of building a fireplace mantel and surround with different staining/glazing results? I have a floor to ceiling brick fireplace with a raised hearth. I want to build a fireplace mantel and surround to warm it up while keeping a lot of the brick exposed. I'm looking for ideas of style and stain. Hoping you can help.

Could you say which color of brown was used for the door in your hand at the start of the video? Thanks

Is it better to use a HVLP paint sprayer or an airless sprayer? I have both setups and wonder if there is a preference of one over the other.

Hello Just wondering if I do this process on my golden oak do I just not sand off my glaze?Also is the first coat a primer or just paint?Thank you

What is the topcoat that you applied with the sprayer?

I don't have a comment, but I have a question. Can I ceruse without painting white, but to leave the golden oak stain on, and after using the wire brush, use a Walnut color glaze?

I love the look of the doors! I just curb shopped a greasy feeling golden oak builder grade cabinet I can practice on. The doors look pretty good. This one has kind of lumpy sides and the bottom of the sides are peeling a bit. Any ideas for the cabinet sides?

Hi Wes, just found your videos and just in time. I am going to attempt to redo my kitchen cabinets. They were built in 1991, with birch and my builder suggested I use polyurethane. They now are nasty yellowed. Can I use this method or one similar to refinish them or should I just paint them. I don't know anything about birch wood.

Could this be done to a tiger oak dresser or to other wood furniture?

What grit was the sanding disk? I was surprised you followed with a sanding block which smoothed it out I presume. I thought the goal was a more textured feel. I guess I don't understand the process. First you rough up the surface with drum sander or wire brush, then turn around and smooth it with palm sander and sanding pad. So, why bother roughing it in the first place? But I like the result.

Hey Wes! I’ve really enjoyed your videos. Question. Could you do this look on laminate? If so, what steps would you do differently? Thank you 😊

Wes, thank you so much for your enjoyable and informative videos! This one couldn't come at a better time, it's very much what I want to do to my old kitchen cabinets. I have a couple questions, if you don't mind, do you think this will work with knotty pine or is it too soft? And is the power tool you're using a restorer? Thanks!

Instead of sandpaper after painting - what about lite wire brush again with the grain?

What colors did you use on the original one (the darker, not the one you did in the video) this is what I would like to do to our golden oak kitchen.

Was wondering if I could paint over stained oak cabinets and do the same, would I be able to get that look? Is the glaze just oil paint? Thanks

Gorgeous work! You make things look so easy to do. What color glaze did you use for taupe color door?

Really looks great Wes , love it ! Are you using vinyl sealer for the paint thanks

Hello my friend I am an engineer from Jordan. I love woodwork and I work in this field. I have a great passion and I love my work very much, and I always aspire to learn more. Unfortunately, the tools in Jordan are very limited, and I buy from Amazon sometimes, but with shipping costs a lot. I prepared every video of you and I love the way you work very much. Can I, if I travel to America, work for you for free and help you to learn and benefit from your experience? I have been working in this field for 8 years, but the level of woodworking in Jordan is very poor, so I will buy tools from America that are not in Jordan. I hope you accept this thing. I am currently working on expanding my work and you will help me a lot if you accept this thing. I will thank you for the rest of my life

That turned out awesome Wes as always.I have a question for you what size sanding disc is on your air sander

Wes do you always paint the wood or can you use stain to ceruse? For instance a knotty Alder door, walnut stain and black glaze? Although I think a painted navy door with black glaze would look nice too

Hey Wes, I am a new subscriber. I really live your channel. I've been a cabinet maker for many years and I am intrigued with your cerusing finish. Where can I get ahold of a wheel sander like yours? Thanks again, I really look forward to ypur videos. Nathan

How would you fix the small flaws you showed at the end?

Where do you get the glaze? Does Lowes carry it? Love the way this looks!

With the space balls over time, will the center panel develop a "rattle" when the door closes?

What colors were used on the first door, please?

The final product looks nothing like the original though.

While the door looks good its not the same

Szz

Pick a different topic already… you’ve beat this horse to death 2 or 3 times over… this is video #8 on this topic in 4 months…

Ceruse means "white lead" which is fatal to ambitious husbands,..if it's not red oak save yourself the heartache unless you're partial to getting your ass kicked

I love you sr you are the best!!!❤️

Szz