Help with repairing chipped wood on Dresser

Get It All!
UNLIMITED Membership is like taking a master class in woodworking for less than $10 a month.
Start Your Free TrialUNLIMITED membership - Get access to it all
Start Free TrialGet instant access to over 100 digital plans available only to UNLIMITED members. Start your 14-day FREE trial - and get building!
Become an UNLIMITED member and get it all: searchable online archive of every issue, how-to videos, Complete Illustrated Guide to Woodworking digital series, print magazine, e-newsletter, and more.
Get complete site access to video workshops, digital plans library, online archive, and more, plus the print magazine.
Already a member? Log in
We use cookies, pixels, script and other tracking technologies to analyze and improve our service, to improve and personalize content, and for advertising to you. We also share information about your use of our site with third-party social media, advertising and analytics partners. You can view our Privacy Policy here and our Terms of Use here.
Replies
It looks like particle board underneath, and some kind of laminate on top. I would use filler, make it smooth, then mix some artist's oil paints to match the rest.
I believe I would level and square it up with some filler (epoxy putty might work best) and not be concerned about how it looks. Then I would apply a new layer of plastic laminate over the entire top and edges.
If you don't want to go to that trouble and expense, you might experiment with clear epoxy mixing it with different species of wood dust (a mixture of cherry and walnut might work) until you get a matching color and then use that for a repair. Make the mix to the consistency of putty.
Once its leveled up you can use a sheet of wood grain photo or contact paper. This is what appears to be on their know. Order on it on web will have self-adhesive back.
It's not a woodworking solution, but it is not THAT...
Rockler.com Item #GRP32312
This forum post is now archived. Commenting has been disabled