Scrape off the dry glue underneath the veneer with a file or paperclip.. Spread wood glue onto the surface under the veneer using a palette knife.. Press the veneer down and wipe away excess glue with a damp shop cloth.
Scrape off the dry glue underneath the veneer with a file or paperclip.
Spread wood glue onto the surface under the veneer using a palette knife.
Press the veneer down and wipe away excess glue with a damp shop cloth.
Lay a piece of wax paper on the veneer.
Clamp a flat piece of wood on top of the wax paper and leave it overnight.
Clean off any dried glue with a damp shop cloth or abrasive pad.
Cut a slit in the middle of the blister with a utility knife to drain out the air.
Apply wood glue on the surface inside the blister with a syringe.
Press down on the blistered veneer to spread the glue.
Set wax paper over the blistered veneer.
Clamp a flat piece of wood over the veneer and leave it overnight.
Sand the dried glue on top of the veneer with 180-grit sandpaper.
Tape around the chipped area if it's along the edge of the veneer.
Combine wood filler and hardener on a paper plate.
Press the wood filler into the damaged sections with a plastic scraper.
Allow the filler to dry for about 15–20 minutes.
Sand the wood filler with 140-grit sandpaper so it's flush with the veneer.
Apply stain to the wood filler so it matches the veneer.
Stain a piece of replacement veneer to the same color as the original.
Cut a diamond-shaped patch from the replacement veneer.
Trace the outline of the patch around the damaged veneer.
Slice through the veneer along the outline using a utility knife.
Chisel off the old veneer and glue from the damaged area.
Apply hide glue to the chiseled furniture surface.
Set the veneer patch and a sheet of wax paper onto the glued surface.
Clamp a flat piece of wood over the patch until the glue dries.
Sand the surface with 180-grit sandpaper to remove residual glue.
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