BP Furniture Rehab

What I believe helps me stand out from other chalk painters. I make sure I inspect all my work in every inch of what I paint has no excess paint or runs. I also repair corners, damaged carvings and deep scratches a gouges. Here are some photos to show examples.
Notice the build up on the edge in the first photo. That is not my work but I will fix it.
2nd and 3rd photo shows repair in progress. 2nd photo the top was broken off. I attached it back on. The 3rd photo is the wood carving was chipped away. I built it up using a filler called Dixie Belle Mud.

Here is a new piece I just finished. Once again, I forgot to do a before picture. The first one is the closest to the start.

Thank you to all that follow or liked my page. I will be posting some completed pieces soon.

Once again, I forgot to get a before picture. I did take some in progress. This is from a customer who had this over 60 plus years and was his chest of drawers as a little boy. It was a basic pine constructed piece with nothing more than a clear coat. I sanded it all down and stained it gray.

Some random pics of past projects.

Before and after. A year and a half ago. Dixie Belle Fluff white.

No before shots, but some in process and final. The table is pre 1880s. Dixie Belle In the Navy with gold gilding wax.

My Americana piece I painted 4 years ago. I free handed the Pledge of the United States in the same color I painted the union.

Another 1930s Jacobean piece. This one was a lot of work.

German wardrobe/Secretary from the early 1900s.

3 years ago. 1930s Jacobean China cabinet.

Before and after. This was one of my earlier pieces. I purchased this Gentleman's dresser from a retired antique dealer who had it buried in a barn near Dayton Ohio. I donated $40 for it and one other piece. Sold it months later for over $400 where Vivian (my wife) did booth rent in Holland MI.