I like to repair what I can with my game boxes.
With this new technique each corner takes just a few minutes to do.
End results are structural integrity. Not much we can do about looks however.
4 thoughts on “Box Repair”
Brilliant!
You can still use tiny beads of acid-free glue to fix the loose paper on those corners. Swabbing a little glue on with a Q-tip will leave no trace of the glue, and neaten up that tattered paper so you don’t snag it on shelves etc. and tear more of it off.
great idea! Thanks to you for the original ideas on repair!
Q-tips also work to apply the glue along the inside and outside seam of the corner – that will avoid any potential issues with glue beading up. Once it dries it should be invisible. You can find acid-free glue at stores like Hobby Lobby or Michaels.
Brilliant!
You can still use tiny beads of acid-free glue to fix the loose paper on those corners. Swabbing a little glue on with a Q-tip will leave no trace of the glue, and neaten up that tattered paper so you don’t snag it on shelves etc. and tear more of it off.
great idea! Thanks to you for the original ideas on repair!
Q-tips also work to apply the glue along the inside and outside seam of the corner – that will avoid any potential issues with glue beading up. Once it dries it should be invisible. You can find acid-free glue at stores like Hobby Lobby or Michaels.