Revolutionising Small Molecule API Manufacturing: Embracing Miniaturisation Automation
It may take a little bit of practice to master this trick, but it won’t take long.
Well, I laugh in the face of their 3 more days!Of course, in real life, when you’re working on a project and you get an idea to change something, no matter how small, it seems like it always adds on something like 3 more.
At least.. That was the case with these mouldings on our kitchen cabinets.This was meant to be a quick-fix kitchen update that we started last fall, but as we got more and more into it, we realized that we were really going to have to change some of the trim out.We could tell that it would look amazing and we just couldn’t.
But of course, then we went on leading our normal lives and didn’t have time to get to this extra little update until this Spring.So by that time, I just wanted the project done and out of the way so we could actually start enjoying the new kitchen updates.
And then, as if it was our fate to finish the kitchen, exactly when it was really starting to bug us the most, GE Sealants stepped in and asked us if we’d like to try out their new fancy-shmancy, super-quick, extra-easy-to-use adhesive.
And just like that, kitchen design magic was made!.Not just technically difficult, but physically demanding and time-consuming too!.
It’s a shame though, because even a basic not-so-fussy paint job on a ceiling can really brighten and freshen a room up in that “I don’t know what it is, but this room just feels so much better now” kinda way..So last week I started tackling some of the ceilings in our house and it was actually a really pleasant and easy experience.
I thought I’d share my tips today so you can join in on the fun if your ceilings need a little love too.. Scrape, patch and repair only where necessary.Go ahead and scrape off anything that’s hanging down off of your ceiling, and be sure to clean your ceilings well before starting, but don’t feel like you need to sand the whole thing down, mud the whole thing, and sand it all down again to do a “good job”.