In projects where you need to clamp something and let it dry, it builds strength quickly and offers up to 75% less clamp time than many other adhesives!
Just so much nicer, right?.Here’s how we made them in like 5 minutes flat!.
Chris picked up some 1×12 rough cut pine.The roughness of it gives it extra farmhousey appeal!We cut it down into 5″ strips.
You can do any size you like, we just went with a size that would cover up our existing shutters.We made our shutters 3 boards wide and then put one board across the top and the bottom for a classic look.. Then we clamped them all together and secured it all with a few screws.. We cut a couple of little measury pieces to put up against the top and bottom cross pieces so we could make sure they were the same distance from the ends on both sides.
We didn’t want any shifting to happen while we were adding the screws!.
We ended up with two perfect shutters.. Next we just painted them grey and hung them by screwing them straight into the existing shutters.. Bam!The dryer sheets must have been leaving a residue on the cloths that kept them from working!
My glass just kept getting smeary and smudgy before and I was just not a happy camper, but now I finally get to see what all the fuss is about with these darn cloths!.So after you’ve got your cloths nice and clean and residue-free, you’ll want to wet just a corner of your cloth with plain water and use it to wipe whatever glass you’re cleaning.
After that, go back over the wet glass with the dry part of the cloth.These cloths work by picking up all the dust and specks and oils and gunk that cause smears and unshinyness, so once you’ve used a section of cloth, don’t reuse it or you’ll just be re-depositing the stuff you just lifted off the glass.