So, we take a sheet of plywood and trim it, having previously measured the required dimensions with a ruler. And so that the paint subsequently lays evenly, I advise you to sand the surface and side parts of the resulting cut as thoroughly as possible with a piece of sandpaper. Next, using a foam sponge, apply paint to the working surface of the board and leave it until completely dry. A more impressive and finished look to the product will be given by a pattern that is made in the lower right/left corner or along its entire perimeter. There are two ways to transfer it to plywood:
• using a stencil (cut out a picture from paper and, attaching it to the board, transfer it with a sponge);
• using a thin brush (after making a test sketch with a pencil).
Separately, I would like to say about framing: a well-polished product does not need it. But if you see nicks on the edges of the plywood, they can be hidden using ordinary plastic corners (available at any hardware store). The corners are fixed with construction adhesive specially designed for this purpose, and the joints are framed, which is achieved by cutting their front side at an angle of 45 degrees. The side side is cut according to the width of the plywood, and a hook is nailed to the back.
Now that the product is ready, it can be hung on the wall for further use: notes, photographs and drawings are attached to the board using buttons and moved according to your own plans.
