Nearfall21
Nearfall21 t1_ixaktsx wrote
If it is really bothering you and you are on a budget, you could cover it with an epoxy. Diy kits are not that expensive and do not look difficult to install. As you are basically painting the current countertop.
Another suggestion if that is stone, is to get a stone sealer compound and reseal it. Floor & decor as well as similar stores that specialize in home remodeling could give good advice on what specific product you need.
Nearfall21 t1_ixak4fo wrote
Reply to comment by kitten0077 in How can I remove or disguise scratches in countertop? by julie__duncal
I did a cement top for my bathroom vanity. It turned out amazing, but I shudder to think how heavy a full kitchen countertop is.
Also it's much harder to keep clean than a traditional countertop material.
Nearfall21 t1_ivw3rg9 wrote
Looks like lots of good advice here already.
Idk how handy you are, but tile/grout was not nearly as hard to do as I expected. It just takes a long time to DIY this type of project. But it is immensely satisfying to answer "I did that" when someone compliments your finished work.
The only tool you might need that is not something most homeowners have is a wet saw. I bought a cheap one for almost the same price as renting a nice one for a weekend. And it has helped me do two bathrooms and soon my kitchen.
Nearfall21 t1_jaebquq wrote
Reply to comment by Obizues in How to fix a door that is swinging freely that should be constantly closing back automatically? by Obizues
Looks like a screw is missing that would tighten down and hold tension on the track that bar slides upon.
Look around the ground in that area. The movers might have loosened it and then it fell on the ground while the door was swinging in the wind.