I wanted to know that too! 🙂👍

She has a video of her making these for a friend!

You truly have a talent Not everybody can take a $50 item and flip it and make it look like it's worth 1000 Wow you always rock it out

Love them!

Omg hi KZfaq

Na

Full video on my KZfaq! 💜

Me too! 👍

Go to you tube and look up DIY Danie. Its amazing!!

DANIE what attachment are you using on your ryobi sander please tell me!! You will be my hero

What did you expect to happen, when you turned the giant “ikea symbol” on and pointed it out into the night sky??🤷‍♀️

I'll be there next week getting a shoe cabinet.

The video was 60 seconds, not the sanding and painting ✨️

@@Kriistall7 lol I know, I was just making a silly joke ❤️

What is it with everyone and these ugly green colors that someone said is in style. Color looks like baby Poop.

thank you! i hate when videos do this and never address it? i wanted to see what she painted finished at the end.

The video is on her KZfaq page. But I felt the same way as you at first. But it’s to get us to go watch the video (which I don’t blame her for)and we’ll prob get a glimpse before she puts the doors onto the green cube organizer piece. I respect the hustle even if I too was annoyed at first. 😂

Good tip! I’ll remember that one!

So would you say an indoor/outdoor paint is not suitable? That’s the paint I was planning on using

@@kweennikki100if you’re going to go through all the effort and time it takes to paint furniture and ensure durability, you’re better off using all the proper things up front. 1. Shellac based primer or specialty adhesion bonding primer for hard to adhere surfaces 2. Enamel Cabinet paints not wall paints or paint specifically designed for furniture (chalk paints, alkyled paints etc). 3. Proper top coat/sealer like polyurethane clear coats designed for furniture surfaces can help overall durability or scratch resistance in heavy used surfaces (tables and shelves for example). The majority of the work is in proper prep, sand, tack cloth, degrease (Krud cutter foam spray is my favorite) and clean off. Ensure its dry, prime, once dry fine grit light sanding, tack cloth again. I like priming with two coats but I’m also aware that the pieces I paint (cabinets/shelves/media cabinet) can be prone to heavy accidental abuse/wear and tear. Once double primed and sanded and wiped then paint accordingly. Using the wrong paint or a poor quality paint, even with proper prep, can seriously mess with the durability and finish. It’s just not worth the frustration and breakdown since you’ve already spent time prepping it properly. Lol I’ve learned from my past mistakes just trying to use any paints, and they were high quality interior/exterior wall surface paints too. Your future self will thank you if you start off using the correct paints for the surface your working on

​@@kweennikki100 you can use regular paint don't worry

220 she says it quickly. 😁

@@EmmaSimard no, the 220 sanding was for the original, unpainted piece to give a surface for the paint to stick to. This person is talking about hiding brush strokes after they paint.

Some paints are self leveling which is the most ideal in any situation. If you are going to sand between layers, you really need to let that paint fully cure first and you can use a 220 grit. If you're worried about brush strokes though - I vote spraying it! Beautiful professional looking finish every time and you can rent one from most hardware stores.

I’m wondering that too. I love them!!!

I made them! You can find the full video on my KZfaq channel! 💜

Grammar and pronunciation are different things. While you announced the correction in a kind way, please be away that pronunciation can often be more rural specific, country specific and often shows that someone learnt the word by reading it from a book/magazine (having had no previous exposure to it being said). So, when you look at pronunciation like that, you are most likely going to embarrass someone about their culture, or speech and language issues, or the fact that they increase their lexicon via reading. Always safest to be the authority of spelling and grammar within your own family (who are most likely more used to your style of showing love), than total strangers on the internet.

baby vomit green, obviously

Her KZfaq page. Remember these are quick shorts for KZfaq pages. So anything you see here, is prob an advertisement for a longer video a lot of the time 🙂 hope that helps.

I think it depends on your material, whether there’s any damage and the level of finish you’re going for. From what I’ve seen, if the mdf or particle board is damaged, more priming and sanding is required before painting

I got the one in this video from home hardware but any hardware store will have what you're looking for!

Are the doors already painted or wood? If it was me...I would def prime first to be safe. I've done the "no primer" route because my paint was a paint-and-primer in one and ultimately regretted it.

@@DIYDanie thank you. I also think that will be the safe choice. And applying primer is way faster and easier than paint anyway, because it's thinner. The new kitchen cabinets are laminated, and the other doors were laminated too. But only time will tell how successful were my painting. They look and feel amazing (they look like they were sprayed), i only finished them like 2-3 weeks ago. (All my indoor doors)

I wouldn't think so. Sanding preps thexsurface for primer to bind, so it won't chip off.

Check out my next KZfaq short!