Making A Wooden Mirror

Wooden mirror frames can work in nearly any decor, from modern to traditional. Choose a rustic, unfinished look with faded, reclaimed barn wood or finish a set of frames in a bright colored stain for a modern look. Wooden frame molding is available in finished or unfinished stock, but if you have some scraps of lumber around the house, consider putting them together to make a frame.
Consider your decor. If your furnishings and accessories lean toward the homespun and folk art look, consider a reclaimed barn wood frame. If your mirror will be in a room with modern decor, consider a plain, finished wood frame. A wooden mirror frame for a baby’s room or hallway should enhance or complement the space in some way.
Measure your mirror, and write down the dimensions. Head to a home improvement store for your lumber or molding, and buy enough for your project. If your mirror is very large, be sure to purchase molding with inner sections cut away. The cut away areas will hold the mirror in place.
Saw the lumber into four pieces per the measurements of the mirror. Be sure that the length of each piece is at least the full length of each side plus the molding width to allow for mitering. For example, if your mirror is 12 inches long on one side and your molding is 2 inches wide, that section of your frame should be 16 inches long.
Use a mitering box to miter the corners yourself. If you don’t have a mitering box, don’t worry. For a small fee, a hardware store will do the mitering for you. Sand away any rough edges.
Glue the pieces together with wood glue, and clamp them. Let the clamps remain in place for 24 hours until the glue is completely dry. Remove the clamps, and scrape away excess glue with a straight edge. Use a staple gun to secure the seams or use another fastening device.
Prime and paint, or stain. Allow the finish on your new wooden frame to completely dry before applying it to the mirror.
Lay the frame flat, and attach mirror adhesive around the frame. Center it on your mirror. Follow the manufacturer’s directions for drying times. Be sure to use mirror adhesive. Other adhesives may destroy your mirror’s silvering.

Wooden mirror frames can work in nearly any decor, from modern to traditional. Choose a rustic, unfinished look with faded, reclaimed barn wood or finish a set of frames in a bright colored stain for a modern look. Wooden frame molding is available in finished or unfinished stock, but if you have some scraps of lumber around the house, consider putting them together to make a frame.
Consider your decor. If your furnishings and accessories lean toward the homespun and folk art look, consider a reclaimed barn wood frame. If your mirror will be in a room with modern decor, consider a plain, finished wood frame. A wooden mirror frame for a baby’s room or hallway should enhance or complement the space in some way.
Measure your mirror, and write down the dimensions. Head to a home improvement store for your lumber or molding, and buy enough for your project. If your mirror is very large, be sure to purchase molding with inner sections cut away. The cut away areas will hold the mirror in place.
Saw the lumber into four pieces per the measurements of the mirror. Be sure that the length of each piece is at least the full length of each side plus the molding width to allow for mitering. For example, if your mirror is 12 inches long on one side and your molding is 2 inches wide, that section of your frame should be 16 inches long.
Use a mitering box to miter the corners yourself. If you don’t have a mitering box, don’t worry. For a small fee, a hardware store will do the mitering for you. Sand away any rough edges.
Glue the pieces together with wood glue, and clamp them. Let the clamps remain in place for 24 hours until the glue is completely dry. Remove the clamps, and scrape away excess glue with a straight edge. Use a staple gun to secure the seams or use another fastening device.
Prime and paint, or stain. Allow the finish on your new wooden frame to completely dry before applying it to the mirror.
Lay the frame flat, and attach mirror adhesive around the frame. Center it on your mirror. Follow the manufacturer’s directions for drying times. Be sure to use mirror adhesive. Other adhesives may destroy your mirror’s silvering.

can you guess the answer to this riddle?????

someone breaks into your house and knocks you out cold. You then wake up to find yourself in a dark room, you try to find a door but there’s none, you look for a window, but there is none also. All that’s in this room with you is a human sized mirror and a wooden table.

QUESTION: What do you do to get out of this strange room.

Yet another riddle. Try and solve it?

You are in a room that is completly bricked in on all four sides, including the cieling and floor. You have nothing but a mirror and a wooden table in the room with you. How do you get out?

spiritually speaking, Aren’t the Vampires in Twilight just goth kids with glitter sprinkled over them?

I mean they can be in the sun
they show up in mirrors and photos
they can’t be killed by a wooden plank to the heart

How would you escape this room? TRICKY RIDDLE?

If you woke up one day, in a small room with no doors, or windows. You only see a mirror on the wall, and a round wooden table. How do you escape this room?
there is NOTHING else in this room.

Try real hard to figure it out.
Well done, JJ

Toning down shine on a painted wooden frame?

I bought a mirror with a white wooden from and I decided to paint it espresso to match the rest of my furniture. I used a satin spray paint by Rustoleum, however it dried down rather glossy. What can I can do to tone down the shine on it without messing up the frame? I though of lightly buffing it with sandpaper, would that work?
typo, I mean "wooden frame" not from

Here's a riddle for ya!?

You are trapped in a cement room in the middle of the dessert. This room has no doors or windows. The only items in the room are a wooden table, a mirror, and a calendar hanging on the wall. How do you not only get out of the room, but survive in the dessert, and get out of the dessert.

*Just a warning: you guys may not like this one!

answer this qustion and explain your answer and I give 10 Points, GO?

You are in a room that is completly bricked in on all four sides, including the cieling and floor. You have nothing but a mirror and a wooden table in the room with you. How do you get out?

My poem please comment and read?

The Wrinkled Mirror

The mirror now old of time
and elderly look upon too long
so many gaze into a wrinkled sublime
their youth it creeps along.

Its wooden frame now rotten
dust has settled like moss
in a house its long forgotten
past lookers their youth was lost.

Life and youth it drew
from a paralyzed audience taken
in a wrinkled gaze they knew
of youth they were forsaken.

Broken or fractured foot?

Two weeks ago I had this moderately heavy, wooden mirror land on the top of my foot – diagonally near the middle. It swelled up immediately and the bruising turned blue. I could walk, just barely.
I went to the doctor a few hours later and because I’m 25 weeks pregnant, he did not recommend an x-ray. I could move all my toes and he felt the bottom and sides of my foot (no pain, only the point of impact) I was told to wrap it up in a tensor bandage, keep it elevated with ice therapy and 1 tylenol if the pain gets really bad.
So now it’s 2 weeks later and I have had some minor bruising all over my foot, but that has since faded. I can walk without the tensor on with hardly any pain. My foot does appear somewhat swollen, but that could also be because of the pregnancy.
Would I be able to walk normally with hardly any pain if my foot is broken? Fractured?
Or is it just a close call, like a bone bruise or contusion?
I am seeing my doctor again this Wednesday as well.

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