The easiest, way is to dilute drywall compound and put it into a a texture gun (sounds counter -intuitive but stay with me). The texture gun runs off of an air compressor. You can rent both from your local home center. spray a coat of the drywall compound onto the wall and imediately strike it off with a large taping knife (14 or 16 inches). This will give you a smooth finish. If there are small imperfections after it is dry, use a damp sponge and a light touch to smooth them out. Of course you will have to prime and re-paint the wall or door.
Use Goo Gone it will take off the reside without marring the finish.
Professional people use some chemical for paint removal in London and I will advise you to get in touch with an expert for this.
Nail polish will remove sap from glass, but do not try it on a painted surface! Also, be sure not to drip any polish remover on the car finish - it may remove it, too. If you can get it at a hardware store or art store, turpentine will remove sap, and is much safer if you drip it on painted surfaces.
You should look for a dresser that has a glossy painted finish to it. Those will be the easiest to remove crayon and pen marks from.
You can sand the work or scrub it with steel wool to remove the bubbles. Then recoat the finish being careful not to introduce more bubbles.
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depends if you have painted walls if you don't just use cleanser but if you do sorry
depends if you have painted walls if you don't just use cleanser but if you do sorry
Before you wash everything, find and turn off the water source so no more mold grows. To remove mold from a kitchen, wash the kitchen with bleach and water.
WD-40 will remove pine sap from a car's finish without causing damage to the car.
If the cabinets are in good condition, advertise "Free kitchen cabinets. You remove."
Restoring wood takes a little hard work and effort but is well worth it. To restore a wooden high chair, one would need to firstly remove the old wooden finish using sandpaper or similar, then restain it in the desired colour, finishing with a topcoat of wood finish.