| All you need to make a teapot stand is
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| | makes it fiddly and frustrating because
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| pegs and No Nails Glue. You can varnish
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| | you apply pressure to make the pegs
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| your finished teapot stand but you would
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| | stick, but the other pegs slide out of
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| need to use a marine varnish because
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| | position. More haste, less speed!
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| normal varnish will spoil if on contact
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| | The following day join the clusters of
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| with water, with water being an essential
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| | four peg halves together to form clusters
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| ingredient of the tea making process. An
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| | of eight. The following day join the
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| accident is very probable.
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| | clusters of eight to form clusters of
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| You will need approximately 23 wooden
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| | sixteen and so on until the peg halves
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| spring pegs. You may need a couple more
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| | form a star like circle, with a hole in
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| or less because the peg sizes may vary.
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| | the centre. You may need to add
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| First dismantle all the pegs. Remove and
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| | additional peg halves to achieve this.
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| discard the metal spring, you just need
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| | Allow the glue to dry completely before
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| the two pieces of wood.
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| | you continue.
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| You will notice on the shaped side of the
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| | Use sandpaper to stand the two flat
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| peg that one end tapers and becomes slim.
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| | surfaces to the teapot stand to smooth,
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| This is the area to apply the No Nails
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| | clean and remove any excess glue. Now you
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| Glue from the tip to the indentation of
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| | can apply a couple of coats of marine
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| where the spring once was.
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| | varnish if you choose to. Read the
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| Glue the peg halves together in groups of
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| | varnish tin for directions of how to use
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| four so that all the shaped surfaces face
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| | the varnish.
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| the same way.
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| | An interesting artistic looking teapot
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| Allow these clusters to dry overnight.
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| | stand that would give any teapot that wow
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| Trying to make the teapot stand in one go
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| | factor.
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