A) Stripping the finish B) Assessment of the piece's condition C) Applying a new finish D) Repairing loose joints
A) Structural integrity B) Original finish C) Type of wood D) Current market value after restoration
A) Provides a record of the original condition for future reference B) To inflate the value of the piece C) Only for insurance purposes D) To show off your skills
A) Aggressive sanding B) Sandblasting C) Using a heat gun D) Chemical stripping with careful monitoring
A) To stop the chemical reaction and prevent damage B) To remove sanding dust C) To add color to the wood D) To make the wood shinier
A) A type of wood stain B) A type of wood glue C) A structural component of furniture D) A thin layer of wood adhered to a substrate
A) Using hide glue and clamping B) Using super glue C) Using nails D) Using screws
A) Hide glue B) Epoxy C) Polyurethane glue D) Cyanoacrylate (super glue)
A) It dries the fastest B) It is waterproof C) It is the strongest type of glue D) It is reversible and compatible with original materials
A) A method of applying wax B) A brand of furniture polish C) A type of wood carving D) A technique of applying shellac finish
A) Denatured alcohol B) Mineral spirits C) Water D) Acetone
A) To adjust the color of the wood B) To make the finish more glossy C) To protect the wood from scratches D) To make the finish harder
A) Stick shellac B) Paste wood filler C) Shellac D) Epoxy filler
A) To fill open pores in the wood before finishing B) To protect the wood from moisture C) To remove imperfections from the wood D) To add color to the wood
A) To remove imperfections from the wood B) To create a smooth and even surface for the finish C) To make the wood stronger D) To add color to the wood
A) Gentle cleaning with soap and water B) Sandblasting C) Boiling in vinegar D) Using harsh chemical cleaners
A) To show off your skills B) To maintain provenance and value C) Just for personal records D) For bragging rights
A) A type of glue B) A type of wood stain C) A protective coating D) The natural aging and wear on a surface
A) Only if it is severely damaged or missing B) If it is tarnished C) Whenever you want to update the look D) If it doesn't match the current decor
A) To add color to the wood B) To remove scratches C) To strengthen the wood D) To protect the finish and add luster
A) Soy wax B) Microcrystalline wax C) Paraffin wax D) Beeswax
A) Silicone-based polishes B) Beeswax polish C) Linseed oil D) Paste wax
A) They can penetrate the finish and make future repairs difficult. B) They are too abrasive. C) They are too expensive. D) They attract dust.
A) To keep the furniture clean. B) To make the glue dry faster. C) To protect the glue from air. D) To apply pressure for a strong bond.
A) 3 hours. B) Until the glue is dry to the touch. C) According to the glue manufacturer's instructions. D) 1 hour.
A) A strong interlocking joint used in drawers. B) A type of veneer. C) A decorative carving. D) A type of hinge.
A) A rung stretcher. B) A screwdriver. C) A hammer. D) A chisel.
A) Stable temperature and humidity. B) Very dry conditions. C) Direct sunlight. D) High humidity.
A) Only when the original finish is severely damaged and beyond repair. B) If it's slightly faded. C) Whenever you want to change the color. D) Every few years for maintenance.
A) To modernize it to current trends. B) To make it look brand new. C) To preserve the original character and history. D) To increase its resale value at all costs. |