Medium-density fiberboard (MDF) is a favorite for furniture and cabinetry because it’s affordable, flat, and easy to shape. However, its fine fibers and porous edges can make painting tricky if you skip proper sanding. This guide explains how to prepare...
MDF edges love to turn fuzzy, chip, or drink finish—especially after routing. The fix isn’t brute force with coarse paper; it’s a flat, light, sealed routine that shapes first, refines second, and locks fibers down before your final passes. Follow...
MDF edges are notorious for turning fuzzy, thirsty, and uneven the moment you touch them with sandpaper. The trick isn’t brute force—it’s a gentle, sealed, and sequenced approach that keeps fibers down, preserves crisp profiles, and leaves a paint-ready surface....
