February 13, 2016
![](2016office/20160213/Img_2740.jpg)
The wallpaper stuck a little more tenaciously to the outside wall, but still came off pretty easily.
![](2016office/20160213/Img_2742.jpg)
The last of the wallpaper backing is soaked and ready to be stripped.
![](2016office/20160213/Img_2743.jpg)
Light damage to the wall will be repaired with joint compound.
![](2016office/20160213/Img_2746.jpg)
Another view of the progress.
![](2016office/20160213/Img_2747.jpg)
The other corner also had some damage, but all-in-all, the walls were in great shape.
![](2016office/20160213/Img_2748.jpg)
The woodwork requires a bit of touch-up, too.
![](2016office/20160213/Img_2749.jpg)
At the end of the day, all the wallpaper was gone, and the scraps picked up.
For once, wallpaper
removal wasn't a horrible ordeal.
![](2016office/20160213/Img_2750.jpg)
The room is picked up, and the walls are ready for repair.
![](2016office/20160213/Img_2751.jpg)
This photo shows all the spots I had to spackle with joint compound. If you remember the
Living Room Project from 2009, or the Nursery Project II from 2013, this is nothing.
![](2016office/20160213/Img_2752.jpg)
Looking towards the hallway and the closet.
![](2016office/20160213/Img_2753.jpg)
After the joint compound dries, I'll sand it smooth to prepare the walls for primer.
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