In today’s episode, Daniel shares some good news about his work with the Kingston City Land Bank. PS: Here is a link to my favorite tools and supplies for window restoration. While we are all in quarantine, we might distract ourselves with something new, right? Thank you for watching, and if you subscribe to my channel, which will be all things BHH-related, I’ll be thrilled. Eventually, all of the IGTV content will be available on YouTube too. This glass cutting blooper is my favorite. Instead, I’m aiming for informative, straightforward, and engaging.Īlthough How to Glaze a Sash Window is my first restoration video on YouTube, there are a few shorter window videos on IGTV. Without a professional set or a lot of equipment, it is unlikely that I’ll ever be able to turn out studio-quality sound. I would greatly appreciate your feedback on the content and the delivery. With Sarco Type-M putty, the sash should be ready to paint in 5-10 days, depending on the workshop temperature.Brush on magic dust (whiting or powdered drywall dust) to accelerate the skinning over process of your glazing putty.Create 45-degree angles at each corner.Re-tool the angle if your glazing putty shows beyond the inside edge of the sash. Glaze the window by pressing more putty around the frame, and tool it to about a 45-degree angle.The goal is to leave 1/16″ showing on the interior of the window sash. Putty will squeeze out during this stage. The vibration will set or back bed the glass. Move the sander, resting on the rag, around the edges of the glass. Lay a soft clean rag on top of the glass and place a palm sander on it.Lay the glass in the frame on top of the putty.Begin back bedding by putting a small amount of glazing putty in the frame.Knead the glazing putty until it is soft and warm from the heat of your hands.How to Glaze a Sash Window: Step-by-Step as shown in the video The video is comprehensive but not complicated. However, if you are reading the blog in a feed reader, you may have to click through to see it. After a bit of practice, my YouTube channel is officially up and running! The channel will continue to develop with a variety of DIY topics, but the first window restoration tutorial, How to Glaze a Sash Window, is available now. The overarching goal is to create a full set of window restoration resources. Ever since I declared 2020 The Year of the Window, I have been working behind-the-scenes on some long-form video tutorials.
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