![]() |
I ordered the 12 color sample pack so I will let you know. A lot of reviewers bought it esp for doorknobs so hopefully it will stay put. I know the sound of wax doesn't seem like it would stay. Or maybe spray a sealer on after ward. But that would still be less work than my method which was: prime seal base coat seal top coat sand seal UGH! I decided to just get all the colors for when I need to steampunk something up. |
Thanks for sharing the link. That stuff looks amazing, and I'm getting the 12 color pack to. All day I've been thinking of stuff I want to use it on, like picture frames, jazzing up some figurines, dresser drawer pulls, my fairy wand, all kinds of stuff. I love bling, so I'm going to have some fun with that stuff. |
Quote:
|
1 Attachment(s) Ann the pulley changes look great. Capt_noonie! Darn it, now I have to buy some of that stuff. It looks waaay too fun to not have in my stash. :):D My daughter and I just finished this corner in her room. I'm now thinking some of that stuff might polish up the hinges and door handle on her mirror. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
1 Attachment(s) Quote:
First I sand it and paint it. I am not too picky about how even I get the paint. Sometimes I do one coat, sometimes I do two. Then I go over it lightly with a sander over any places that are higher than others and the edges. But you don't want to be even about that either. Just here and there. Then on this door, I used Valspar Black Glaze from Lowes. It's my favorite. You just rub it on the edges or places you want to look distressed, let it set a few minutes, then rub it off. You kind of rub it off and blend at the same time. It will come off the painted places pretty good and stick to any raw wood giving it a distressed look. Then I always give it a coat of clear sealer or furniture wax to seal it all up. You can also use stain and various other products on the market to get a distressed look. The Old English (I think that's the name) Early American stain is pretty dark and gives a gray tone if it's gray or old barn wood look you're wanting. On the arrow below I used the Early American stain. I like the Valspar because it cleans up with water! That's a big plus for me. |
Quote:
|
1 Attachment(s) Omg.......LOOKSIE at this freakin' molding. GASP worthy.... http://www.pinterest.com/pin/211247038747015152/ |
I've seen similar on Pinterest. Crazy! That has to be original. I don't think there's any company that makes those nowadays. |
Or it is a custom job. 'This Old House' had a program years ago that featured artisans who still do one-of-kind moldings from plaster. |
That's true. I wish that was something I knew how to do. They've trimmed everything! Even the doors! And I love herringbone floors too. Just not digging the furniture. |
Dot & Bo – Furniture and Dcor for the Modern Lifestyle love this site. |
1 Attachment(s) Quote:
I'm obsessing over this chandelier right now, it'd be SO cool in the right funky room for a pop of color: Blue Beaded Chandelier - Unique Modern Furniture - Dot & Bo |
WOW holy molding Batman!!! All I can think is I would have to dust that I am more of a clean lines kind of girl, but that is pretty. I finally got off my lazy behind and ordered my farm table, I put a deposit on it months ago but we have debating on what style and stain. Decided to go with a simple cross stand in creamy white and a darker walnut stain on the top. Now the debate is do we want benches for the seats (I say yes with two chairs at the ends). Also investing in some new outlets for the home office and the Master Bedroom with built in USB ports. I am so tired of my dang phone and tablet taking up an entire outlet. I found some at Lowes and now I just need to get the electrician over here to install them. Shop Cooper Wiring Devices 15-Amp White Decorator Duplex Electrical Outlet at Lowes.com |
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 10:56 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Copyright ©2003 - 2018 YorkieTalk.com
Privacy Policy - Terms of Use