I cleaned all the dust off with some tack cloths and wiped it down really clean.īecause the caned area on the bottom has a lot of mini holes, I decided to use glossy black spray paint by Colorshot to make sure I got it into all the crevices. Sanding will allow the paint to better adhere to the surface. I avoided the caning on the bottom since the wood is more delicate in that area. Using an electric sander, I sanded down all the top, edges, and legs. And yes, it’s definitely time to pressure wash our stone floors. I highly recommend taking your furniture outside for this part. I removed the glass top before cleaning and wiping it all down. I just knew the color wasn’t my style and something I could easily change. I found the same one sold online by Chairish for $355! I saw the brand name under the bottom and knew it was a solid high-quality piece. I found this vintage Lane faux bamboo style side table at my local thrift store for only $25! It was still in great condition and I fell in love with the caning on the bottom and the bamboo legs. This post is sponsored by Handy Products but all thoughts, styling, and opinions are my own. I am so excited about how this turned out! I partnered with my friends at HandyPaint in updating a traditional end table I found at the thrift store. The lines are usually clean and simple but still warm and inviting. Many of the pieces in my home fit a transitional style which is a marriage between traditional and modern furniture and decor. If you’ve followed me for a while, you’ll see a lot of traditional elements in my spaces but with a modern twist. Here’s how updating a traditional end table with paint can completely change the entire look.

Traditional end tables for living room