![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgIK5Uj48FeHGQXdFwMlfvgsq8P0cJpe-EHhjeMa4rahhHnTiK30sj9W_17f8baz0Gvq6ADARdzI8zQo5Uvxg4LGuyWAc0y_3Gwc4qlYcQcnb4SW0xnaR2F8sU6DZeE6T0LBLeFvQABPSo/s400/Using+a+walnut+to+fix+dings+in+wooden+furniture_before+and+after_from+Apartment+Therapy+SF.jpg)
You're going to thank me for sharing this genius tip from Apartment Therapy. If you have wood furniture - the real kind, not the fake MDMF kind from Ikea - and it's unpainted but has some dings or dents you want to cover up, here's the easiest possible way to do it:
Step 1: Take one walnut (it needs to be out of the shell) and rub it over the dented or scratched area.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhcmWyZD3LbFH4xaAVXpZSLMczZSo1ZmDtrIo4mVSniDi_YVnGKDgvKAzsUcIkcrVYpDkV_sSoUdCASo4WECHCRtinVbrcwT8pvcEma7q7mWaO9Vro66RB6BU082xF3Sj5XFcKyuNLEf2Q/s400/Using+a+walnut+to+fix+dings+in+wooden+furniture_in+process_from+Apartment+Therapy+SF.jpg)
The damaged bits will start to darken and match more closely with the rest of the leg/affected area. Obviously the nut will only do so much (probably won't fix giant scrapes here), but that's pretty awesome nonetheless, right?
Step 2: Put five dollars into an envelope and mail it to me for the bright idea. I'll give $2.50 of it back to Apartment Therapy.
Step 3: Enjoy your (almost) free furniture fix.
;)
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