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This may require several applications, especially if your piano has ornate parts or scroll work. (You can skip this step if your piano has no varnish or paint left on it.) Use paint thinner, fine steel wool and an old lint-free cloth. As almost all pianos use a very thin veneer, avoid taking off any more material than is necessary to remove the original finish. If you plan to use a lacquer finish coat, you must use a filler that has the same chemical makeup as the finish lacquer. (This will prevent a reaction to the stain you use that could cause uneven color after you stain the wood.) Most finishes can be applied over most types of wood stain, but polyurethane varnish cannot be applied over some stains. Use a lint-free rag. You can also use a foam brush (use only new brushes). Stain a small area at a time and wipe away any excess to avoid streaking. You can apply as many coats of stain as you would like; each new coat will deepen the color.

summary: Use a furniture paint stripper to remove the old varnish. Clean the bare wood after you have removed the varnish. Use a wood filler to repair dings and dents. Choose the wood stain. Apply the first coat stain. Allow the first coat to dry thoroughly.

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Lay the frame face down on a flat surface, and place the canvas inside with the decorated side down. Ensure that you do not scratch the decorated side of the canvas when setting it into the frame. The canvas should sit on the frame's inner lip. If the canvas is bulging out of the frame or is uneven, rearrange it so it sits perfectly inside the frame. Keep in mind that every frame will be different; some fit very tightly, and others are looser. Pick one side to start with. Notice where the edge of the canvas meets the edge of the frame. Slide the pointed end of the clip in between the frame and the canvas's edge. Then, pull the clip over the stretcher bar and press firmly in place. The stretcher bar is what the canvas is stapled to. Push down on the clip hard enough to ensure it stays in place. Attach the other three clips in the same way. Space the clips evenly around the canvas. Position the clips where you want them on the frame. One in the middle of each stretcher bar will work. Then, use a pencil to draw a mark in the holes of the canvas clip, and draw marks for all four canvas clips. Ensure the marks are dark enough for you to see, then drill a small pilot hole at each mark, taking caution to not drill through the frame or stretcher bar. Set the clips over the holes, and use screws to secure them. Now, you can check the finished product. The frame should fit snugly around the canvas. If the canvas slides out, you probably need to push the canvas clips down more tightly.

summary: Insert the canvas into the frame. Attach the clip-on canvas clips, if these are the kind you bought. Attach the canvas clips that require screws, if these are the kind you bought. Turn the painting over carefully.

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There are a number of ways that you can lay out your board. The design is not as important as having all of the necessary symbols. You need to include at least the letters of the alphabet, numbers 0-9, and the words "Yes","No", and "Farewell". Use the traditional layout if you want to. This is where the letters are written out in two slightly-arced lines at the center, with "Yes" and "No" above and the numbers and "Farewell" below. You could also use a diamond layout. In this design, the letters are written in a diamond shape, with each of the four points lining up with the center of that side of the board. The numbers are written inside this diamond and the corners are allocated for the words (allowing for an additional phrase, like "not now"). You could also try a circular layout. This design is similar to the diamond, but uses an oval shape instead. Choose a font which fits with the design of your ouija board. Gothic fonts are good choices for this use. As well, there are many Western-themed fonts. You can, however, choose whatever you like best. Test out some the the words in a word editor, to get an idea of what you think looks best. Many believe it is a good idea to add certain symbols to the corners or some random location on your board. Beliefs vary, but common symbols include: the moon, sun, and stars; the symbols for the elements; the symbols for the planets; and symbols or images in neurologically significant quantities (For example 12, 13, 7, 3). You can also embellish your board with physical objects, such as set spots for candles, attached stones (quartz is good for this purpose), or places to put the elements (a bowl of water, a branch, and other such items). Choose a color scheme for your board. Darker, earth tones tend to be better at calling forth the spirits. If you are looking to contact particularly cheerful spirits, there is nothing wrong with using colors you think they would prefer. If you are trying to contact someone in particular, try their favorite color. Try to use colors that contrast well. You want to be able to read your text easily. A planchette is the device where you place your fingers and watch as it moves around the board, with messages from the spirits. You can rescue one from a random set you find at a dollar store, or you can make your own.
summary: Choose your layout. Choose your font. Choose your embellishments. Pick your colors. Choose your planchette.