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Thank you! 😊

That is awesome!! And those plastic covers really did help keep our pieces looking really nice!!

Oh no! That's awful!!

It's very possible! There are so many Eastlake designs, and we've been lucky enough to see so many - may have to keep a photo database of them all just to keep track! 😊

Hi there! We use the Konig poly kit too normally, but this top belonged to a Steinway so we had to get this material directly from them. It's been a while since we did this and I wish we still had the bottles!

Ok. Thanks!

Quizás quieras probar un sitio web de subastas, como Ebay. O en una comunidad Crosley en línea, alguien puede tener piezas o piezas que no necesita. Incluso puedes comunicarte con personas que hayan comentado previamente este video, parece que hay una persona que tiene uno, ¡puede que sea justo lo que necesitas!

I'm actually working on it right now! Should be up very soon!

It is indeed! We didn't want to make it super shiny but wanted to add some life to the grain, so satin was the perfect solution.

Just found this video. I have a French game table similar were the top seems to rotate. The hardware is missing but it has invisible SOSS hardware on the ends that keeps both leaf of the table together. What's the name of the rotating hinges that I can use for my table. Also it seems that the clear finish is Polyester resin that is cracked all over. How can this be repair or removed without damaging the beautiful inlay detail of this French game table. I am trying to see if you have a second video repairing this game table. Great video, thanks.

​@@carmencolon3520 Hello! We've worked on a few of these style of game tables over the years and usually the rotating part is made up of a dowel or metal pin set in the underside of the table top that allows it to rotate around. But the hinge we use when you open the table top to its full size, is an invisible hinge. As far as the poly resin finish, our master craftsman said really the only thing you can do is chip or scrap it very carefully and slowly. Sadly there isn't a stripper that will do much to a poly based resin.

Hello!! I checked with a few of our craftsmen since it's been some time since we worked on this one. Seems to be it had something to do with taking the arms off. I know that doesn't give a lot of detail, but I'd look at the arms and start there.

It truly looks like it could, but as far as we know it never did. Simply all brass, and so big!

We haven't, that does sound like a challenge though!

Hey there! The best way is to hammer them out. Our specialist was able to use a rounded hammer to very slowly work out the dents from the inside. I think he also heat the piece to help smooth out the metal. It was a long process, but worth it! Good luck with your project!!

Hi there! We certainly can do all that, each bed is different and needs different things, so no two brass bed restorations are the same. And we've worked on many brass beds over the years, we've seen quite a lot of different types of damage and wear. Please feel free to give us a call (919-510-6310) and one of our Restoration Consultants can chat with you about what you need and then give you that estimate. You can also send any photos of the bed directly to us by emailing request@mumfordrestoration.com and our consultants can reach back out to you! Just be sure to include a phone number so they can call you back!

@@mumfordrestoration Wonderful. I will do that. Thank you so much.

That is wonderful!! We are so glad we could help with such a beautiful desk, it's still a favorite piece of ours that we have worked on. Thank you so much for allowing us to be part of its journey and trusting us, it was an absolute pleasure!

Nos dijeron que era de los años 20 o 30, pero podría ser mucho más tarde.

No estoy seguro, pero es muy similar a sus primeros sillones de salón. No pudimos averiguar cuándo trabajamos en el proyecto.

Thank you for watching!! The before photos are the very first photos you see of the piece. The wood was in pretty good shape to begin with, it was the finish we really focused on. It can be hard to show variations in the finish in photos, sorry about that! But we took this one from a more high gloss sheen to a more accurate satin sheen.

His African Heritage is what made his Furniture so ornate . Not like the Square pieces most commonly used Day had a S curviture in most of his work. Notice the Edges of his Chest of Drawers, they never are pointed or at a 90 deg angle.

He certainly did! That was his specialty! And the pieces he chose were just so beautiful, with such gorgeous patterns. And the S curves in his work are a true trademark. He utilized that design not only in furniture but the cabinetry and millwork he designed for homes.

@@mumfordrestoration the S curves are Sanofka symbol from Ghana :)

Thank you so much! it was definitely a fun project!

Thank you so much!! We absolutely love getting to work with Heritage Square!!

Thank you! 😊