My wife loves this free pot she found, but it had been broken and repaired previously, poorly. There was a piece missing. Probably why it was free. She asked what I could do, so i did what I could. I used that drywall tape, with some drywall mud, followed by some epoxy with some mica powder and acrylic paint mixed in, with some additional tinted mica powder sprinkled on. I did not match the color perfectly, but that's ok. Close enough? I failed to take a true before picture.
with some plants on it you will hardly see the repaired zone.
nice save
Plants are already lined up.
Pablo Picasso would not do Better.
She's a beaut!
who cares how the repair looks -- any droopy plant will cover it right up & planter is now fully functional
BEAUTIFUL WORK convincing wife that extraneous rod-building crap is good for the house!!! ;) ;) ;)
Quote from: philaroman on April 07, 2022, 02:29:05 PMwho cares how the repair looks -- any droopy plant will cover it right up & planter is now fully functional
BEAUTIFUL WORK convincing wife that extraneous rod-building crap is good for the house!!! ;) ;) ;)
X10. Inspirational.
Nice! Like Sal once said: We don't throw things away here, we fix "em.
Your wife went fishing and caught a whopper , your honey dew list just grew 10 fold .. :cf
Nice save on a very expensive strawberry pot! we love the one we have and my wife would be mad as heck if it broke...Pretty work
Nice work Jason! :d
Finished product came out pretty well. The one that went in that opening went in kinda rough so if it doesn't immediately thrive you know whose fault it is. 8)
2 years later. It's grown a bit. I decided to make a mini version for my office. I'm pretty happy with it.
Nice!!!
Interesting Jason, thanks for posting this, now a rod for that Alvey reel, cheers Don.