Rattan furniture makeover

Hey there, DIY enthusiasts! Are you eyeing that tired-looking rattan furniture in your conservatory, wondering if it's time for a makeover? Well, you're in the right place. In this guide, we'll explain how to revamp conservatory furniture, focusing on how to paint rattan furniture to give it a fresh, vibrant look. So, let's roll up our sleeves and breathe new life into your beloved rattan pieces!

Transforming the appearance of your wicker rattan furniture through bleaching can be a rewarding DIY project, offering a fresh and contemporary update to

Typical issues requiring repair on rattan furniture are the rewrapping of the windings around joints and legs, replacement of broken parts, and rewinding decorative elements.

How to easily refurbish and restore rattan or wicker furniture like we did with our rattan hanging chair from Serena & Lily

Many people who own painted rattan furniture, may wonder how to bring their much-loved pieces back to their original state. Because rattan furniture tends to soak paint deeply into its pores, it is very difficult to remove the paint completely. Rather than settling for painting the furniture in one flat color, you can ...

Refresh old bamboo or oak with Cabot Australian Timber oil. Brings back old and tired pieces with one coat application and makes them look new again.

Update an old cabinet with DIY rattan cane webbing cabinet door upgrade. DIY cane cabinet doors with rattan cane for budget-friendly makeover

Learn how to refinish rattan furniture with our refinishing rattan furniture guide and create a natural look with spray paint or whitewash.

Bamboo and rattan furniture are beautiful and can give your home a relaxed, outdoorsy vibe. They’re also relatively durable as long as you care for them correctly. One of the most important parts of caring for your bamboo or rattan furniture is cleaning it. What are the necessary steps for cleaning it? We’ve researched this […]

A step-by-step tutorial on taking worn, faded, and broken rattan furniture and restoring it to its original color... using the right shade of paint, sealant, hot glue, and paper (yep, you read that right!).