Small Antique Bisque
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 Beautiful Antique Small 5 Jointed Bisque German Doll  US $39.95
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 Antique 1896 1914 Small Painted Bisque German Doll AP12 263 US $12.99
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 VINTAGE FAUX FUR BONNET FOR SM ANTIQUE BISQUE HD DOLL US $14.99
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 Antique Small Bisque Kewpies Japan US $10.00
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 Antique German Bisque Dolls Head 201 8 0 Small US $1.56
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 Antique GERMANY Closed Dome SMALL Baby BISQUE DOLLS HEAD US $45.00
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Should I paint or refinish my kitchen cabinets?
My kitchen is very small and "L" shaped. Right now I have the walls painted a sage green color, which I want to keep. My cabinets are plain with no wood designs or anything, and they're stained a very dark, walnut type of color. My floor is vinyl floor tiles in a light beige white marble kind of pattern. My appliances are bisque color. I'm wondering if I should paint my cabinets a cream color, or antique white color or if I should refinish and stain them a lighter wood color - like light oak. I'd rather restain, but I'm also wondering how long it would take to sand down to the natural wood color. Any help would be appreciated because I can't make up my mind.
Removing the varnish will be a huge job.
The quickest way to do it... would be to remove the doors... put them down flat and use an electric planner and an electric sand belt to get it off.
Besides that... you could try a hot air gun to melt it off.
Or the good old fashion paint stripper.
But first make sure that your doors are made of real timber. It would be unusual to have a plain door made out of solid timber.
If your doors are made out of particle board or plywood... none of the above will work. The planner and sander will rip them apart. And the other methods won't get the stain out of it.
In which case, the best way is to paint them.
Paint don't stick to varnish really well and will scratch back to the varnish each time you hit the door with something.
I use a product in Australia called "ESP", made with penetrol. It bond the paint to any glossy surface and eliminate the need for sanding. You just put one coat of ESP on your doors... and you can put any paint you like on top of it. But I recommend an oil base undercoat to start with.
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